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    What book are you reading?

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    Replies

    • Posts: 1,190 Member
      edited June 2022
      The Lily of the Field and the Bird of the Air
      - Soren Kierkegaard
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    • Posts: 146 Member
      Then She Was Gone - Lisa Jewell
    • Posts: 310 Member
      Currently reading:

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      I'd be lying if I said I wasn't learning something.
    • Posts: 2,826 Member
      For the umpteenth time I’m listening to “The subtle art of not giving a f@uck”.
    • Posts: 1,463 Member
      "The sun has not fallen from the sky; Nor has the moon ceased from her seasons. The winds have not folded themselves up forever; nor have the clouds forgotten the chart of their arial roads. The sea-tides have not faltered in their alternations. The dews of our evenings are not less healing than they were when Judas hanged himself, or when Achilles trailed Hector at the heel of his chariot."

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      A nice summer read!:)
    • Posts: 146 Member
      IDOL - Louise O'Neill
    • Posts: 20,508 Member
      Back issues of National Lampoon:

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    • Posts: 15,324 Member
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      Whole novels seem to be a problem for me so I’ve resorted to short stories. 😊
    • Posts: 87 Member
      Drive your plow over the bones of the dead by Olga Tokarczuk
    • Posts: 12,588 Member
      I just finished this... It was so *kitten* hot 😂...
      There's really a lot of anthropology in it 🤷🏽‍♂️😂...

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    • Posts: 15,324 Member
      Finished more short stories,

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    • Posts: 5,650 Member
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    • Posts: 65 Member
      Fifty Words For Rain by Asha Lemmie and Pacific Northwest Medicinal Plants by Scott Kloos.
    • Posts: 1,512 Member
      edited July 2022
      Reread Maybe This Time by Jennifer Cruise recently. Love a good ghost story.
    • Posts: 2,593 Member
      The Lost Apothecary by Sarah Penner
    • Posts: 15,324 Member
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    • Posts: 11,732 Member
      The Fisherman - John Langan horror story for sure and I love it!
    • Posts: 15,324 Member
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      Bought another book, we’ll see if I can get through it. 🤷🏼‍♀️
    • Posts: 46 Member
      I just finished 2 by Khaled Hossieni: "The Kite Runner" and "A Thousand Splendid Suns". I highly recommend them, but read them with a box of Kleenex - oh, so sad. :( But so well written. They're about children in Afghanistan.

      Now I'm reading "State Of Fear" by the late, great Michael Crichton. It's about climate change and some of the propaganda surrounding it. It's not an easy read because he backs up his statements with facts in footnotes that you can't possibly avoid reading if you want to understand what some of the brainiac characters are saying. I'm learning a lot!
    • Posts: 325 Member
      My daughter just purchased a book for me titled Catacombs by Mary Anna Evans. I'm hoping to start this tomorrow and finish it over the weekend.
    • Posts: 2,985 Member
      Currently listening to ‘chavs’ by Owen Jones on Audible.
      A deep-dive into hugely problematic issues with social classes in England.
    • Posts: 2,593 Member
      edited July 2022
      Remember by Lisa Genova
    • Posts: 5,650 Member
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    • Posts: 4,579 Member
      jjpptt2 wrote: »
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      I enjoyed this
    • Posts: 5,650 Member
      TwitchyMagee wrote: »
      show previous quotes
      I enjoyed this

      I'm about half way thru it... enjoying it so far. Nothing earth shattering, but a lot of context and nuance that I hadn't really thought about before.
    • Posts: 2,593 Member
      edited July 2022
      Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman
    • Posts: 4,579 Member
      CoffeeNstilettos wrote: »
      Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman
      I have been on a Gaiman kick for a few years now. He tells a really good story and is pretty clever with words.
    • Posts: 2,593 Member
      edited July 2022
      TwitchyMagee wrote: »
      show previous quotes
      I have been on a Gaiman kick for a few years now. He tells a really good story and is pretty clever with words.

      This is only the 2nd book that I have read from him and I plan on reading more. I agree with you, very good with words. I really like his style, very captivating.
    • Posts: 18,745 Member
      I'm reading An Edible History of Humanity. It's an archaeological and anthropological look into how basically the entirety of human society has been shaped by food, farming, food availability etc. It's really interesting and informative and not overly formal so it's a really accessible read. I highly recommend it.
    • Posts: 1,512 Member
      CoffeeNstilettos wrote: »
      show previous quotes

      This is only the 2nd book that I have read from him and I plan on reading more. I agree with you, very good with words. I really like his style, very captivating.

      ♥️♥️♥️ Gaiman! He does everything well!

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