I'm reading The Iron Trial by Holly Black and Cassandra Clare.

Brief an den Vater and I'm disappointed I haven't found time yet for a second session to finally finish it.
I wouldn't call a piece of literature (although I enjoy it very much), but more like a guide to better understand Kafka. Also, I really admire his ability to analyze situations that good and comprehend psychology when he had no actual expertise on that matter.

A biography on Theodore Roosevelt.

A book about the battle of Stalingrad.

A big trivia book.

The Holy Bible, of course.

I'm in the middle of the Hobbit right now.

Grapes of Wrath, To Kill a Mockingbird, and I've been working my way through a whole bunch of Edgar Allen Poe short stories, also A Brief History of Time by Stephen Hawking.

Back when I was in elementary school, I substituted books for friends, which turned out AWESOMELY(Obviously), so ever since then, I almost never read anymore, which is quite sad. I am, however, currently reading a book called the Synchronicity Key, by David Wilcock. It's a very interesting take on how connected everything in the universe really is. Being a huge lover of conspiracy theories and how they come up with all of this evidence to help support their claim, whether or not I believe in what the book tells me isn't as much of an importance as it is reading what the guy has to say. Quite a compelling story actually. I recommended it for anyone looking to read a very different nonfiction book.

I'm reading George Orwell's Animal Farm and Harry Potter.

I finished reading The Evil Dead companion by Bill Warren, If Chins Could Kill: Confessions of a B Movie Actor by Bruce Campbell and I Am Spock by Leonard Nimoy. Right now I'm on chapter six of The Autobiography of Malcolm X.

I am currently reading Red Shambhala - Magic, Prophacy and Geopolitics in the Heart of Asia by Andrei Znamenski. It's non fiction and details the interest in the mystical land of Shangri La held by the Soviet Union and their expedition to Tibet in order to find it and use it's ancient knowledge to further their ideology and cause to building a socialist utopia.

Slowly, slowly, sloooowly making my way through David Foster Wallace's Infinite Jest (I'm maybe a little less than 15% of the way through). So far it's pretty damn fantastic and not nearly as daunting as people say it is, just really long.

Fight Club

-Chuck Phalahniuk

At 10/20/14 12:51 PM, DryDesertAir wrote: I finished reading The Evil Dead companion by Bill Warren, If Chins Could Kill: Confessions of a B Movie Actor by Bruce Campbell and I Am Spock by Leonard Nimoy. Right now I'm on chapter six of The Autobiography of Malcolm X.

Did not see the last one coming when I started reading this post.

Currently? Ulysses, Game Of Thrones, and Leaves Of Grass again.

At 10/21/14 03:47 AM, Pink-Ninja wrote:

At 10/20/14 12:51 PM, DryDesertAir wrote: I finished reading The Evil Dead companion by Bill Warren, If Chins Could Kill: Confessions of a B Movie Actor by Bruce Campbell and I Am Spock by Leonard Nimoy. Right now I'm on chapter six of The Autobiography of Malcolm X.

Did not see the last one coming when I started reading this post.

XD Yeah I get what you mean. I go from actors, movies and television to ending it with a historical figure out of nowhere.

I might also want to mention that I am currently reading my textbook if that even counts. I even managed to get the entire thing read and got all the little inbook puzzles done! A pity I'm still not doing too well in that class.

I just read Animal Farm. It was pretty cool.

Just finished: What If? by Randall Munroe
I'd definitely recommend this book for anyone who reads xkcd or has any interest in absurd scientific questions. It sheds light on classic questions like: Is it safe to swim in the pools where spent nuclear fuel rods are kept? What would happen if we began stacking pure samples of the elements of the periodic table into the shape of the table itself? What would a planet only a few metres across but dense enough to walk on be like?

Currently reading: Mother Night by Kurt Vonnegut
Pretty good so far. I'm still half expecting Tralfamadorians to show up or something.

Next: Slapstick by Kurt Vonnegut
Because Vonnegut

I'm currently reading a book on the history of accounting. Who wants to join me?

I only read non fiction books

At 11/8/14 03:12 AM, TheGamechanger wrote: I'm currently reading a book on the history of accounting. Who wants to join me?

Oh, ok.

reading? what are you a liberal?

My girlfriend had me read a few different graphic novels; all of which were really good. Blankets, Maus and Persepolis to be specific.

I'm also trying to read Battle Royale, but I got distracted and haven't touched it in a long time. I loved the movie though.

The Quran. It's a good fairy tale for children. I recommend it.

At 11/16/14 10:17 AM, Monster-64 wrote: I'm currently reading the Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. I hate the crappy 1800s english, though. It's fucking impossible to read, but that's a good thing for me for some reason.

Let me guess, it's a school assigned book?

Just started Zorba the Greek.
Kazantzakis was a really great novelist and I'm glad I finally started a book of his.
I know I'm going to enjoy it, but I hope I won't end up spending too much time on it.

I'm currently reading a book on how to conquer the world using Satanism (I'm kidding), but for real How To Kill a Mockingbird.

Since my last post, I've finished reading Mother Night, Slapstick, and Jailbird. All by Kurt Vonnegut.

I'm currently taking a break from Vonnegut with Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring by JRR Tolkien.

Next will be Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers and then Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King.

Right now I'm stuck reading textbooks, but I bought Stephen Colbert's newest book and will get into that soon.

currently eading the The Count of Monte Cristo