Last book you've read

[phuong]

Been reading "Once Upon A Nightwish", yay!!!

[Gabi6912]

Simultanously 2 differ stiles:

1. Portugese sonnets (poems of Elizabeth Barret-Browning.

A collection of Robert Browning's poems, (I so admire him not just for his poetry, but as a wonderful being human).

2. An interesting biography about the very first hungarian femaledoctor, who used to live, and work in the XIX. century.

[oldscorpsfan75]

The new number of Playboy

[MLine]

The life of " Win Tin " a journalist and commitment political in Burma . He has been 20 years in prison for menbership in the communist party of Burman which was forbidden ! Released in 2008 to 79 years he embarked in the politic fight for the advent of democracy ! ! Nobel Prize for press freedom award from Unesco in 2001 .
Fortunately that there are men like that !

Nothing to do with "Playboy !!"

[Gabi6912]

Carrie by Theodore Dreiser.
Dreiser is a great caracter of the american literature, I like his hard stories.

[phuong]

Strike Midnight - D.M. Matera

[Gabi6912]

Simultanously tow quite differ ones:

1. A very interesting medical-astrological book by a hungarian doctor-astrologist.

2. Narnia.
I didn't see the movie, but was curious of the story.
I could receive the book in e-format finally, so am reading it.
It is so cuteee, I loove tales as an evergreen-child.

[phuong]

The Sons Of Daniel Shaye - Vengeance Creek (Robert J. Randisi)

[Nemain]

Been reading "Once Upon A Nightwish", yay!!!

I read it too It has some funny anecdotes.
And the last book I've read is "Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy", by John Le Carré. I loved the film and decided to read it.

[Adrian]

assassin's creed-renaissance

[Gabi6912]

Still Narnia.
It is so entertaining with the nice, cute caracters.

[phuong]

Re-reading "The Accidental" - Ali Smith and it's the third time.

[marina]

DER KÖNING DER PURPURNEN STADT

[MKEScorpsfan]

Jaws by Peter Benchley

[phuong]

Three months and nobody has read anything new?

Almost gave up reading "Les Misérables" by Victor Hugo, so now it's "The Secret Garden" by Frances Hodgson Burnett

[Gabi6912]

lol Phuong.
Thanks for bringing the topic back my friend.
I can't live without reading at all, it's my drug.

Previously I read: The magus of Strovolos.
It was an interesting, and unique stuff for me with my spiritual interest.
I believe in irracional abilities of people, and admire them for using it just for good deals.
Phisical, and spiritual curing, and I like their wisdom, am learning alot from them.
The magus of Strovolos was this kind of person.
An american journalist spent several months with him and students in the 70s, and at the beggining of 80s, he wrote his personal experiences from this time.

Now I changed to a easyer stile:
am reading: Shadows by Karin Alvtegen.
She is a great svedish crymewriter, her crymestories are really unique, and exciting.

[phuong]

Welcome back to our little fun topic, Gabi

[Gabi6912]

I like the story of the Victor Hugo novel, just it is extremely gigant one.
It would be better if you watched a movie-recover of it Phuong.
It has a cartoon variation for kids, it is the brief summary of the story indeed, and it is a cute one.

Hey Secret garden is a beautiful story, too, I liked it.

Three months and nobody has read anything new?

Almost gave up reading "Les Misérables" by Victor Hugo, so now it's "The Secret Garden" by Frances Hodgson Burnett

[DeepAndDark]

Back into the reading mode, ladies.

My dad bought me an e-book. So now I don't have to torture my eyes reading off the phone. I've already finished "The Catcher in the Rye" by Salinger. I think this book should be read at school, so that teenagers would learn a bit about themselves.
And I have just started "Bleak House" by Dikkens this morning in a bus. Oh, these fascinating descriptions!

[phuong]

^ Gabi. Indeed Hugo's book is very complicated and requires a lot of knowledge about history, politics and social norms. I indeed had a hard time trying to understand it thoroughfully, especially the difficult language.
"The Secret Garden" is nice, though, and I've had great joy discovering each page. Now I just reached 2/5 of it after some 2 days of reading

^ Galya. I read "The Catcher In The Rye" some months ago and that's a very good one. Of course can't take it literally because it needs to be explored deeply. Great you read that nice piece!