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The Melancholy Death of Oyster Boy, and Other Stories - Tim Burton
Alice in Wonderland/Through the Looking Glass - Lewis Carrol Fractured Fairy Tales - AJ Jacobs The Chronicles of Narnia - CS Lewis Anything Harry Potter - JK Rowling So I like kids books |
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i just read something you might enjoy...
the bloody chamber - angela carter. she basically re-writes a few fairy tales with needless, i would say, erotic or sexual overtones. it's still quite the interesting read though. [color=red:4e76890132][i:4e76890132]blame no one[/i:4e76890132][/color:4e76890132] |
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Hahaha, doesn't quite sound my style, but sounds like an interesting read. I'll check it out if it flows in my direction.
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My favorite topic.. I'm constantly in a book.
Catcher in the Rye - Sallinger (reading this at 17 seemed so right) The Cancer Ward - Solzhinitsyn Anna Karenia - Tolstoy The Brothers Karamozov - Dostoyevsky Doctor Zhivago - Pasternak We - Zamyatin 1984 - Orwell Brave New World - Huxley Almost anything by Hemmingway |
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Bluebeard--Vonnegut
Catcher in the Rye--Sallinger Alias Grace, The Handmaid's Tale, Cat's Eye--Atwood Life of Pi--Yann Martel East of Eden--Steinbeck Merchant of Venice, Hamlet--Shakespeare all the Harry Potter books (J.K. Rowling) that's all I can think of at the moment. straycat silveringrid.blogdrive.com |
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the bell jar-sylvia plath
catcher in the rye stardust, american gods, neverwhere-neil gaiman no logo-naomi klein the bio/autobiographies of mick fleetwood, grace slick, melissa etheridge and tori amos the unabridged journals of sylvia plath rolling stone raves she's a reble-a history of womein in rock the harry potter seriies [img:3feb1f4bff]http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v192/siren11/ljiconforsara.gif[/img:3feb1f4bff] [color=Red:3feb1f4bff]"if homosexuality is a disease, let's all call in queer to work - 'hello, can't work today, still queer'"[/color:3feb1f4bff] |
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Oooh... quite a few modern classics are listed here so far.
Some of my favourite books would include: Man's Search For Meaning - Viktor Frankl Man's Search For Ultimate Meaning - Viktor Frankl The Power To Be - Paul Tillich The Bell Jar - Sylvia Plath And the Ass Saw the Angel - Nick Cave Forgiveness and Other Acts of Love - Stephanie Dowrick The Universal Heart - Stephanie Dowrick Darkness Visible - William Styron To Kill a Mockingbird - Harper Lee Lord of the Flies - William Golding Darkness Visible - William Golding Animal Farm - George Orwell The Catcher in the Rye - J.D. Salinger The Poems of John Keats The Poems and Tales of Edgar Allan Poe |
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ahh... I forgot about Gaiman. I read Neverwhere last spring cuz that's the only one they had in the library at the time. Right now I'm trying to finish reading the sandman. so far it's good but I just haven't had a lot of time.
I also loved The Bell Jar. I haven't read any of Plath's poetry though... I also forgot to add "the most beautiful woman in town" by Bukowski. Are there any interesting books that people are reading at the moment? straycat silveringrid.blogdrive.com |
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i've yet to read any of the sandman books. they're scarce around here.
between the mountains of required reading for school, i'm reading Dreaming the Eagle by Manda Scott. [img:3feb1f4bff]http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v192/siren11/ljiconforsara.gif[/img:3feb1f4bff] [color=Red:3feb1f4bff]"if homosexuality is a disease, let's all call in queer to work - 'hello, can't work today, still queer'"[/color:3feb1f4bff] |
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the bell jar was good indeed. i bought her 'johnny panic and the bible of dreams' for my 19th birthday and it most certainly was one of the most depressing things i've ever read. she was very talented though.
[color=red:4e76890132][i:4e76890132]blame no one[/i:4e76890132][/color:4e76890132] |
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Mine are...
Any of the Harry Potter books - Goblet of Fire is tops though. Life of Pi - Yann Martel A Time for Dancing - Davida Wills Hurwin Of Mice and Men - John Steinbeck The Chrysalis - Cynthia Davis Currently reading: Howl's Moving Castle - Diana Wynne Jones Cheers. [You give them your music, but they just want a song] |
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The Little Prince, Wind Sand and Stars - Antoine De Saint-Exup�ry
The Catcher In The Rye - J.D. Salinger The Outsider (L'�tranger) - Albert Camus The Metamorphosis - Franz Kafka Persepolis - Marjane Satrapi The Great Gatsby - F. Scott Fitzgerald Crabbe - William Bell Not Wanted On The Voyage - Timothy Findley ...and other authors I like, W.B. Yeats and Pablo Neruda when am I considered? [img:d192c3de9b]http://www.trippedandfalling.com/images/banner1.gif[/img:d192c3de9b] |
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advice on dying by dalai lama
between the stillness and the grove by erika de vasconcelos |
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Heave -- Christy Ann Conlin (a NS'er)
The Bell Jar -- Sylvia Plath Sabriel -- Garth Nix (a teen novel, but oh so good if you like fantasy genre) Shopgirl -- Steve Martin The Cosmic Trilogy -- C.S. Lewis (fantastic religious undertones...) Harry Potter (all of them...all things good) I can't seem to think of others...I've read many....nothing as epic as the one's on others' lists... Currently reading: Solar Storms, by Linda Hogan...beautiful beautiful prose. |
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sylvia plath <3
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Actually, i'm reading "Dune".
My favorite book is definitively "1984", by George Orwell.. |
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Just a recommendation for ya Kzrystof - seeing as how your favorite book is "1984" I'd like to point ya in the direction of "Brave New World" by Adolus Huxley and "We" by Yevgeny Zamiatin. Both books are similiar in nature (dystopian literature) to "1984" and if you already hadn't read them then they certainly could be enjoyable for ya.
Oh yah, just a little extra note. Both of those books mentioned above were written before "1984" and suposedly very inspirational for Orwell. |
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Franny and Zooey-JD Salinger (So much better than Catcher in the Rye, as is Nine Stories)
Timoleon Vieta Come Home-Dan Rhodes Perks of Being a Wallflower-Stephen Chbosky A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius-Dave Eggers Girlfriend in a Coma-Douglas Coupland and many more that I now forget. ...recipe for cooking stew is unhygenic, and results in bad tasting stew ...chowder is better than his moonsock ...interest is no longer in the thick-mustachioed men |
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The greatest thing you'll ever learn is just to love and be loved in return! ~ MOULIN ROUGE (greatest movie EVER!) www.keeganmurphy.com |
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