Last book you've read

[Gabi6912]

lol Galya.
Yes, but I never will stop reading indeed.

I have read many interesting books recently, some deep-meaningful, some just for entertaining.
am mentioning a few big experiences of mine:

1. The shack by W. Paul Young.
It is a philosophical story about God with fantastic thoughts, interesting points about God, and Jesus, I couldn't agree more with thinking of the writer.

2. At home at the end of the world by Michael Cunningham.
It's a very interesting novel about a kind of strange relationship of 3 american people: a woman, and two men.
Now an easy one, I turned back the good, oldie master Stephen King.
I am reading by him: The amulet.
Haha brilliant oneeeee.

[phuong]

I'm currently reading "Tess Of The D'Urbervilles" - Thomas Hardy

[Gabi6912]

The *** by a german writer, sorry, forgot the name.

The story is an exciting, kinda historyc novel, happens in the 1400s of Germany.

[ChrisLively]

50 shades of Grey....excelent

[Ukrain]

"Do Not Pity The Dead...Pity The Living And Above All Those Who Live Without Love"
read these lines I really wanted to read the Rubai of Omar Khayyam. I love his work.....though I'm not sure what the author's name correctly written

[DeepAndDark]

Still reading the Adventure of Sherlock Holmes I won't stop till I have read all of them.
Plus a german fairy tale Rumpelschtilzhen

[DeepAndDark]

Still reading the Adventure of Sherlock Holmes I won't stop till I have read all of them.
Plus a german fairy tale Rumpelschtilzhen

[Gabi6912]

The Cimmeria by C J Daugherty.
It is a good, british novel for teenagers, but me, as a forever teeny quite enjoy it.
At the end of the story I will get to know what the mistery of the unique school, Cimmeria is.

[ChrisLively]

50 Shades Darker

[Gabi6912]

This series of novel is quite popular in Hungary, too, Chrisy.
I haven't read it yet, and honestly, I even don't want to.
I don't like this kinds of red rose stories.

[phuong]

50 Shades Darker

Seriously?

This series of novel is quite popular in Hungary, too, Chrisy.
I haven't read it yet, and honestly, I even don't want to.
I don't like this kinds of red rose stories.

I agree with you Gabi, this kind of sex-based 'literature' isn't my type.
I bumped into a snippet and MY GOD NO!! No implication though, Christy, I just can't get its popularity.

Now I'm leafing through my "Once Upon A Nightwish" again, and simultaneously continue on reading "Tess d'Urbervilles".

[ChrisLively]

50 Shades Darker

Seriously?

This series of novel is quite popular in Hungary, too, Chrisy.
I haven't read it yet, and honestly, I even don't want to.
I don't like this kinds of red rose stories.

I agree with you Gabi, this kind of sex-based 'literature' isn't my type.
I bumped into a snippet and MY GOD NO!! No implication though, Christy, I just can't get its popularity.

Now I'm leafing through my "Once Upon A Nightwish" again, and simultaneously continue on reading "Tess d'Urbervilles".

I know its a erotic trilogy but in my defense its very good written hehehe
and what can i say?? It's very popular here and the vision of Christian Grey well...hahahahahaha

Now I'm reading the final book : 50 shades freed

[DeepAndDark]

Every evening (when all our family is at home, which happens twice a week) I read aloud one chapter of Cemetery Tales by Boris Akunin. Quite fascinating descriptions of cemeteries he has! If my job wasn't connected with this sphere, I would have never taken time to read this.

[Gabi6912]

A piece of hungarian classic literature:

The 15-year-old wife by a hungarian female writer from the 20. century, between the two worldwide war.
In the writer's age, her topic was a brave subject.
There is a young woman in the centre of the story, who gets married as 15 years old, to escape from the horrible atmosphere of her parents.
Her marriage is also as so horrible as her mother's is, her husband treats her just as a sexual object, and a householder.
She starts to fight for her independence, freedom to get rid of her huby, her situation to keep her children.

Ok, nowadays it is not a big deal, but in the first part of the twentyeth century it was, esp to write about the problem by a woman.

[phuong]

Jane Eyre - Charlotte Brontë

[Gabi6912]

I finished a crimestory by Peter James, last night.
Don't know exactly what I will start, perhaps something serious one.
I got a very good book from a friend yesterday, tittled: Across worlds.
It is an interview-collection with hungarian thinkers.

[Gabi6912]

A walk to remember by Nicolas Sparks.
I like stories of this bestselling-writer, he belongs to the higher level in the world of bestsellers.

[phuong]

A walk to remember by Nicolas Sparks.
I like stories of this bestselling-writer, he belongs to the higher level in the world of bestsellers.

I read is "The Guardian", it was nice. He has nice talents and can write many types of plot.

[MLine]

The tragic fate of Charlotte of Belgium and Maximilien of Austria

[phuong]

Trying to read "Wuthering Heights" but I'm a little bored and confused already.