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Thread: What are You Reading?
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05-30-2015, 03:32 PM #641
Finished The Circle and Physics and Philosophy.
Now reading On Such a Full Sea and Galileo's Dialogues. Planning on Seveneves next, if I can find a copy.
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05-31-2015, 01:25 PM #642
Technocreep by Thomas P. Keenan
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05-31-2015, 03:18 PM #643
I've been reading Plato's Euthypro, Apology, Crito, and Phaedo. Phaedo has me bogged down. It just doesn't hold my attention like the other chapters.
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06-01-2015, 07:35 PM #644
The Complete Short Stories of Flannery O' Connor
"Call me Ishmael"
CUTS LANE WOOL HAIR LIKE A Saus-AGE!
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06-04-2015, 11:45 PM #645
- Join Date
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- Roseville,Kali
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Thanked: 2027I read 6 currant Books this week about the Holocost,cannot believe the Nazis did what they did
CAUTION
Dangerous within 1 Mile
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06-06-2015, 08:09 PM #646
Winter's Bone by Daniel Woodrell. This is the last of Woodrell's novels I have been privileged to read....I waited to read it because I saw the film when it was released and thought that that fact may have a negative impact on the reading experience.....the exact opposite occurred. Films and books are practically unrelated (films made from books). I guess I state the obvious but a book is so much richer and can fill one completely. To use a music analogy, a book is a chord and a film is a series of single notes. I like the film Winter's Bone a lot.......the book....well, it's a book.
"Call me Ishmael"
CUTS LANE WOOL HAIR LIKE A Saus-AGE!
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06-18-2015, 01:08 AM #647
Finally finished On Such a Full Sea. I did not like it. Not that it was bad, it just didn't capture me at all, and I didn't like the narration method.
Read Orange is the New Black over the last few days, and I liked it. The show is definitely only loosely based on the book.
My signed copy if Seveneves should be here tomorrow or the day after!
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06-18-2015, 08:12 AM #648
I am undecided whether to start reading in this summer days...Nortangher abbey of J.Austen or Marina of C.L. Zafon....mmmm....your advice?
"Consider well the seed that gave your birth: you were not made to lives as brutes,but to following virtue and knoweledge"
Dante's The Divine Comedy:Inferno XXVI.
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06-18-2015, 12:32 PM #649
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06-18-2015, 01:44 PM #650
"All The Light We Cannot See," by Anthony Doerr, this year's Pulitzer Prize winner. A story of WW II through the eyes of a German boy and a blind French girl. Outstanding writing, beautifully descriptive, and one of the best books I've ever read.
Richard