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View Thread
 What are you reading?
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| rojkerr1 |
Posted on 06 June 2014 16:56:40
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 Alpha Grade  Posts: 2013 Joined: 10 February 2014 |
Just read two Dan Simmons, The terror and the Abominable, amazing books , beautifully writtern and researched, any more of his arctic-type stories? |
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| Klenotka |
Posted on 06 June 2014 20:07:45
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 Beta Grade  Posts: 950 Joined: 09 January 2014 |
Yes, Dan Simmons. I read two books already. Summer of Night was fantastic and I got through it in about 4 days. Carrion Comfort imo didnīt work that well. I just didnīt find the characters (the good ones) interesting enough. I had big problems to get through it but the idea was really good and well written. But I think I expected too much after Summer of Night Now....could anyone explain the ending of Hyperion because I donīt think I got it  |
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| Lurena |
Posted on 07 June 2014 15:08:52
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 Alpha Grade Posts: 4857 Joined: 09 January 2014 |
Finally got some time for proper reading and I finished Terry Pratchett's Going Postal. I enjoyed it very much. I had already seen the TV adaption, because I was commissioned to copy costumes and make up for an attendee of the Dutch Disc World/Pratchett Con. Has anyone read "Red Rising" by one Pierce Brown? The first book of the trilogy saga of Darrow, a rebel forged by tragedy, battling to lead his oppressed people to freedom from the overlords of a brutal elitist future built on lies. It should be about a lead character called Darrow who finds out about a lie after he lost his wife, who secretly was a heroic activiste. Look into yourself, Darrow, and youll realize that you are a good man who will have to do bad things. is a quote that makes me curious. Is the writer a Blake's 7 fan? It is said the book will be adapted for screenplay. Lara&Sue's Blake's 7 stories
*No, I am not. I am not expendable, I'm not stupid, and I'm not going.* |
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| Klenotka |
Posted on 14 June 2014 11:04:04
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Beta Grade Posts: 950 Joined: 09 January 2014 |
A Fine and Private Place by Peter S. Beagle |
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| Henry Eggleton |
Posted on 14 June 2014 12:45:48
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 Gamma Grade  Posts: 338 Joined: 09 January 2014 |
Just finished Skin Job latest in the Dresden saga
What I do I do without choice and to save time
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| BradPaula |
Posted on 14 June 2014 18:20:40
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 Moderator  Posts: 11027 Joined: 09 January 2014 |
I am reading "Doctor Who: A History Celebrating Fifty Years" by Alan Kistler. It's written lovingly by an obvious fan and it gives you pause to read of the series' 50 year run. He also is very complimentary to Big Finish, so all the better. @Lurena: My next three books will be Terry Pratchett's Raising Steam, Turtle Recall, and The Folklore of Discworld. Then to tackle Game of Thrones volume #1. That should keep me busy for a while. -Paula Zil: Oneness must resist the Host.
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| GoldChannel |
Posted on 14 June 2014 19:50:33
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 Gamma Grade Posts: 391 Joined: 09 January 2014 |
I have given up halfway through 'The Stark Munro Letters' by Conan Doyle. I am a huge Doyle fan but this is very disappointing. The letter style just doesn't work and the narrator's tales are too dull, and a lot of talk about religion is rammed down the reader's throat. |
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| Ellen York |
Posted on 15 June 2014 00:28:49
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 Beta Grade Posts: 1491 Joined: 09 January 2014 |
I'm on the waiting list at the library for that. I love the Dresden Files. Jim Butcher did an amazing job with the world-building and characters and the sarcastic first-person narration just adds to the fun. |
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| Angry Angel |
Posted on 15 June 2014 10:19:34
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 Moderator Posts: 1153 Joined: 08 January 2014 |
I've just read The Name of the Wind and A Wise Man's Fear by Patrick Rothfuss (excellent, but the story isn't finished yet), and I'm currently working my way through The Rain Wild Chronicles by Robin Hobb. Since the book I'm on at the moment is a hardback, I grabbed a thinner book from my shelves to read on the train up to London yesterday, Castleview by Gene Wolfe. |
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| Angry Angel |
Posted on 15 June 2014 10:24:14
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Moderator Posts: 1153 Joined: 08 January 2014 |
I remember reading this years ago in a book of his I got from the library (it included The Last Unicorn). Sadly, a lot of his books seem to be out of print, and very hard to get hold of in the UK. |
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| Angry Angel |
Posted on 15 June 2014 10:25:09
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Moderator Posts: 1153 Joined: 08 January 2014 |
Ellen York wrote: I'm on the waiting list at the library for that. I love the Dresden Files. Jim Butcher did an amazing job with the world-building and characters and the sarcastic first-person narration just adds to the fun. I've only read the first book but enjoyed it a great deal, and I've picked up the next three to read. |
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| Gauda Cheese |
Posted on 15 June 2014 14:06:01
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 Alpha Grade Posts: 7133 Joined: 09 January 2014 |
Angry Angel wrote: Ellen York wrote: I'm on the waiting list at the library for that. I love the Dresden Files. Jim Butcher did an amazing job with the world-building and characters and the sarcastic first-person narration just adds to the fun. I've only read the first book but enjoyed it a great deal, and I've picked up the next three to read. I've read number one as well and I did enjoy it, but more for the noirish elements than anything else. |
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| Klenotka |
Posted on 15 June 2014 17:15:27
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Beta Grade Posts: 950 Joined: 09 January 2014 |
Angry Angel wrote: I remember reading this years ago in a book of his I got from the library (it included The Last Unicorn). Sadly, a lot of his books seem to be out of print, and very hard to get hold of in the UK. I bought this one along with The Last Unicorn last month. I think it is actually the first time both those books are here, so we have them, yeah, but only a few decades later... |
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| Space Chopper |
Posted on 15 June 2014 22:35:28
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 Gamma Grade Posts: 403 Joined: 04 March 2014 |
I love reading fantasy fiction, but so much of it is derivative- Tolkien's master works set the bar so high, very few authors make things sound fresh and new. I recently discovered Terry Goodkind, and I'm currently reading Wizard's First Rule, the first in the Sword Of Truth series. Really enjoying it so far...
 Vila: "I plan to live forever- or die trying..." |
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| rojkerr1 |
Posted on 16 June 2014 19:09:30
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Alpha Grade Posts: 2013 Joined: 10 February 2014 |
Got Dr Who the vault - for fathers day, lovely book! Good photos of props and original design sketches, including the eye medallion prop I own from the Greatest Show In The Galaxy! |
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| Klenotka |
Posted on 19 June 2014 19:42:04
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Beta Grade Posts: 950 Joined: 09 January 2014 |
I visitited a book store this week and bought "A Man Called Ove" by Fredrik Backman. What a fantastic book. It is funny, like laughing out loud funny but touching and sad only two paragraphs later. But it is not written in a sad way or to be intentionally sad or funny. Backman just describes this manīs life now and before and it is full of funny and touching moments. I can highly recommend to everybody  |
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| BradPaula |
Posted on 19 June 2014 21:01:11
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Moderator Posts: 11027 Joined: 09 January 2014 |
Just started Terry Pratchett's Raising Steam with character Moist Lipwig popping up again. -Paula
Zil: Oneness must resist the Host.
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| Joe Dredd |
Posted on 19 June 2014 23:22:40
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 Moderator Posts: 2991 Joined: 15 January 2014 |
I like that Pratchett has adopted that verb-noun format especially for all the Lipwig stories - Going Postal, Making Money, Raising Steam. . |
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| sweevo |
Posted on 20 June 2014 00:20:37
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 Alpha Grade Posts: 1644 Joined: 09 January 2014 |
"The Lightbringers" - a science fiction/dark fantasy novel I wrote in college, which forms the basis for my next story, roughly translated to "The Legend of the White Rainbow". |
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| Lurena |
Posted on 20 June 2014 01:38:29
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Alpha Grade Posts: 4857 Joined: 09 January 2014 |
BradPaula wrote: Just started Terry Pratchett's Raising Steam with character Moist Lipwig popping up again. -Paula Oh great! You know that I copied the Moist costume for someone special for next year's Disc World convention. The character has come to life much more since. [url]I like that Pratchett has adopted that verb-noun format especially for all the Lipwig stories - Going Postal, Making Money, Raising Steam.[/url] Yes, so do I! Also the double meaning of those titles is fun. Lara&Sue's Blake's 7 stories
*No, I am not. I am not expendable, I'm not stupid, and I'm not going.* |
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