What are you reading?
Started by
khay
, Jul 26 2005 02:35 PM
#41
Posted 05 March 2009 - 02:05 PM
Lance Armstrongs - Its not about the bike
Awesome read
Awesome read
Run when you can, Walk if you have to, Crawl if you must, Just never give up
http://www.dylanogden.com
http://www.dylanogden.com
#42
Posted 05 March 2009 - 03:17 PM
Just bought defiance. looking forward to reading it.
SMEEAGAIN
#43
Posted 05 March 2009 - 04:45 PM
Currently reading Catch 22.
#44
Posted 05 March 2009 - 07:17 PM
howaythetoon
http://z3.invisionfr...forum/index.php?
Mike Ashley owns NUFC to advertise his Sports Company and make a profit, premiership survival is the only aim, to advertise the Sports Company worldwide, and if he doesn't make a profit he will sell a player instead which is far easier than going for the Champions League money and success on the pitch.
'Our vision for the club is to finish 10th or above every year, year after year. That is our target" - Derek Llambias, 30th March 2011
QUOTE(LeazesMag @ Mar 15 2008, 10:43 PM)
My money is on Keegan buying well and improving us quite a lot if Ashley backs him.
"Yet again it falls to us Mackems to educate the Geordies!! Majority means 'the most', so if there were three choices and two of them got 33 votes, and one of them got 34 votes, the 34 would be the majority, and would be the winner, so, in this case 48 is definately the most, and therefore the MAJORITY. So DomMan, who is the dummy?" - SMB
http://z3.invisionfr...forum/index.php?
Mike Ashley owns NUFC to advertise his Sports Company and make a profit, premiership survival is the only aim, to advertise the Sports Company worldwide, and if he doesn't make a profit he will sell a player instead which is far easier than going for the Champions League money and success on the pitch.
'Our vision for the club is to finish 10th or above every year, year after year. That is our target" - Derek Llambias, 30th March 2011
QUOTE(LeazesMag @ Mar 15 2008, 10:43 PM)
My money is on Keegan buying well and improving us quite a lot if Ashley backs him.
"Yet again it falls to us Mackems to educate the Geordies!! Majority means 'the most', so if there were three choices and two of them got 33 votes, and one of them got 34 votes, the 34 would be the majority, and would be the winner, so, in this case 48 is definately the most, and therefore the MAJORITY. So DomMan, who is the dummy?" - SMB
#46
Posted 06 March 2009 - 10:05 AM
We Are Now Beginning Our Descent - James Meek
Also wrote The People's Act Of Love, which i'd recommend highly.
His latest is about a journalist covering the war in Afghanistan.
Great writer.
Also wrote The People's Act Of Love, which i'd recommend highly.
His latest is about a journalist covering the war in Afghanistan.
Great writer.
#47
Guest_alex_*
Posted 06 March 2009 - 10:06 AM
Guest_alex_*
Bright Lights, Big City. You've probably read it Chez but, if not, I think you'd like it.
Edited by alex, 06 March 2009 - 10:06 AM.
#48
Posted 06 March 2009 - 10:21 AM
Not read that, just checked it out on Amazon, looks good.
Am also re-reading Popper's All Life Is Problem Solving, which i'd recommend to anyone looking for an interesting collection of philosophical essays.
Am also re-reading Popper's All Life Is Problem Solving, which i'd recommend to anyone looking for an interesting collection of philosophical essays.
#49
Posted 06 March 2009 - 01:39 PM
The Dark Tower 7
#50
Posted 06 March 2009 - 01:50 PM
I finally got round to getting a copy of a book I've meant to read for ages, Wanderer, Sterling Hayden's autobiography.
He's one of my favourite actors and had an incredible life so I was looking forward to it. But this book is absolute torture, like swimming in blancmange. He fancies himself as a Conrad I suspect, but the result is a mess - I managed about 20 pages. I'm now looking for a decent biography
He's one of my favourite actors and had an incredible life so I was looking forward to it. But this book is absolute torture, like swimming in blancmange. He fancies himself as a Conrad I suspect, but the result is a mess - I managed about 20 pages. I'm now looking for a decent biography
You can't get draught Bass in Canada.
#51
Guest_alex_*
Posted 06 March 2009 - 02:01 PM
Guest_alex_*
Big Onion, on Mar 6 2009, 01:50 PM, said:
I finally got round to getting a copy of a book I've meant to read for ages, Wanderer, Sterling Hayden's autobiography.
He's one of my favourite actors and had an incredible life so I was looking forward to it. But this book is absolute torture, like swimming in blancmange. He fancies himself as a Conrad I suspect, but the result is a mess - I managed about 20 pages. I'm now looking for a decent biography
He's one of my favourite actors and had an incredible life so I was looking forward to it. But this book is absolute torture, like swimming in blancmange. He fancies himself as a Conrad I suspect, but the result is a mess - I managed about 20 pages. I'm now looking for a decent biography
#52
Posted 06 March 2009 - 02:14 PM
A Picture of Dorian Gray.
#53
Posted 06 March 2009 - 02:24 PM
alex, on Mar 6 2009, 02:01 PM, said:
Big Onion, on Mar 6 2009, 01:50 PM, said:
I finally got round to getting a copy of a book I've meant to read for ages, Wanderer, Sterling Hayden's autobiography.
He's one of my favourite actors and had an incredible life so I was looking forward to it. But this book is absolute torture, like swimming in blancmange. He fancies himself as a Conrad I suspect, but the result is a mess - I managed about 20 pages. I'm now looking for a decent biography
He's one of my favourite actors and had an incredible life so I was looking forward to it. But this book is absolute torture, like swimming in blancmange. He fancies himself as a Conrad I suspect, but the result is a mess - I managed about 20 pages. I'm now looking for a decent biography
Something like that aye. I've only got sketchy bits of his story, which is why I want to know a bit more - the bones of it makes it all sound very interesting anyway. Now I've mentioned it I might have another go at Wanderer actually - I'd had a beer when I started it
You can't get draught Bass in Canada.
#54
Posted 07 March 2009 - 07:05 PM
Just started The Secret History of the World By Jonathan Black. Just finished Player Piano by Kurt Vonnegut.
#55
Guest_alex_*
Posted 07 March 2009 - 10:03 PM
Guest_alex_*
#56
Posted 09 March 2009 - 06:38 PM
#57
Guest_alex_*
Posted 20 March 2009 - 01:08 PM
Guest_alex_*
Just read 'Mary and the Giant' by Philip K. Dick. It's one of his non-sci-fi novels and I'm surprised at how good they are. Reminiscent of Sinclair Lewis' 'Babitt' and Richard Yates' 'Revolutionary Road' and stuff of that ilk (same era, similar themes etc.). Also just finished 'South of no North' by Bukowski which is one of his earliest short story collections and one I hadn't read before. Pure class, as always. Just started on 'Northline' by Willy Vlautin. I'd recommend his debut novel 'Motel Life' which falls somewhere between Bukowski, Steinbeck and Douglas Coupland's 'Life After God'.
#58
Posted 20 March 2009 - 02:02 PM
#59
Guest_alex_*
Posted 25 March 2009 - 11:27 AM
Guest_alex_*
Just finished 'Northline'. Absolutely brilliant.
#60
Posted 25 March 2009 - 02:30 PM
'Tell me where it hurts' by Nick Trout - it's ok if you're into amusing animal stories.
'Life of Brian in black & white' by Brian Hall - Badly written but an interesting story. And I swear page 182 features a reference to toontastic's wor stevie.
'Who ate all the pies?' - Micky Quinn's biography which is an entertaining read.
'Life of Brian in black & white' by Brian Hall - Badly written but an interesting story. And I swear page 182 features a reference to toontastic's wor stevie.
'Who ate all the pies?' - Micky Quinn's biography which is an entertaining read.
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