What are you reading?

Originally Posted by Talon

Yowza!....nice little lite reading, eh?

Not one for that's on the bedtime list that's for sure

MK is not a particularly riveting stand-alone read. If it I didn't *have* to read extracts for research then I wouldn't be reading it (again - I read it as a teenager just because I could! )

[Julien]

Passionate Detachments: An Introduction to Feminist Film Theory by Sue Thornham. Just a re-reading for the nuances I may have forgotten from earlier reads.

[Kobi]

How To Teach Physics To Your Dog - Chad Orzel

One way or another, I will learn physics.

[Talon]

Originally Posted by Incubus

Not one for that's on the bedtime list that's for sure

MK is not a particularly riveting stand-alone read. If it I didn't *have* to read extracts for research then I wouldn't be reading it (again - I read it as a teenager just because I could! )

What a rebel...*chuckle*


I needed something light-hearted and funny after the last book, so I'm reading "BABY LAUGHS" by Jenny McCarthy.

[Greco]

"DAYS OF DESTRUCTION DAYS OF REVOLT"

by Chris Hedges and Joe Sacco

Just came out finally...real direct intelligent truthful


"HOME"

by Toni Morrison

skimming seems redemptive story looking
forward to this read as well


and after the intensity of the previous books
diving into tender poetry

"SWAN POEMS AND PROSE POEMS"

BY Mary Oliver her latest

Greco

[The JD]

I'm reading the new book by Augusten Burroughs-- This Is How: Proven Aid in Overcoming Shyness, Molestation, Fatness, Spinsterhood, Grief, Disease, Lushery, Decrepitude & More. For Young and Old Alike.

I'm not sure how I like it yet. I expected a spoof on self-help books (even the title suggests this), with his usual biting insight on the dark and quirky side of human behavior (mostly his own). He does this, but more often, he seems to be offering real advice. It's like he doesn't know which direction to go. Still, the writing is good, and besides, you never know when advice on "how to be a good mental patient" might come in handy.

[ONLY]

Last night I started, "The Harlequin", the 15th book in the Anita Blake series by Laurell K. Hamilton
I will be picking up "To The Nines" from the library this weekend, the 9th book in the Stephanie Plum series by Janet Evanovich.

The series are very different from each other but I have really gotten into them since SS has introduce them to me. Anita Blake series, I think it has been 2 years since I first started and Stephanie Plum series, this past Christmas. Thank you baby

[nycfem]

Let me know what you think when you finish it. I was so torn about this book, as the reviews I read were similar to what you wrote. I am such an intense fan of Burroughs that I wanted to read it but it doesn't sound like his usual style.

Originally Posted by The JD

I'm reading the new book by Augusten Burroughs-- This Is How: Proven Aid in Overcoming Shyness, Molestation, Fatness, Spinsterhood, Grief, Disease, Lushery, Decrepitude & More. For Young and Old Alike.

I'm not sure how I like it yet. I expected a spoof on self-help books (even the title suggests this), with his usual biting insight on the dark and quirky side of human behavior (mostly his own). He does this, but more often, he seems to be offering real advice. It's like he doesn't know which direction to go. Still, the writing is good, and besides, you never know when advice on "how to be a good mental patient" might come in handy.