What Book Are You Currently Reading?
#1501
Posted 23 January 2007 - 11:28 AM
#1502
Posted 23 January 2007 - 10:29 PM
harry potter and the deathly hallows!!!
i cannot wait!
#1503
Posted 24 January 2007 - 12:12 AM
The soul wings in and out of fashion immortal or not it can be damned. Isn't this life hell enough.
Favorites... HANAZAKARI NO KIMITACHI E, HANA YORI DANGO, NODAME CANTABILE, PROPOSAL DAISAKUSEN, KUROSAGI, NOBUTA WO PRODUCE and everything YAMAPI :D!
Currently watching: Code Blue, Maou, Fated to Love You
#1505
Posted 24 January 2007 - 01:29 PM
Death of a Celebrity by M.C.Beaton
Dandelion Killer by Wanda Luttrell
all of them are pretty interesting, although I only have the first few chapters read
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I love SHINHWA and HaHa (Ha Dong Hoon)
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#1506
Posted 25 January 2007 - 12:23 AM
harry potter and the deathly hallows!!!
i cannot wait!
OMG me either!! I cant wait for it... *runs to borders to sign up*
It seemed like it would be a good read, but then again, it was assigned. x_x
I read Love by Toni Morrison a few weeks ago, and it was pretty interesting ^^

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#1508
Posted 25 January 2007 - 10:09 PM
Very interesting stuff.
#1509
Posted 26 January 2007 - 12:41 PM
Edit: someone mentioned Lolita...I couldn't get past the first 5 pages T_T maybe i should try readin it again...
i would recommand 'a clockwork orange' by anthony burgess, but i suggest you go online and find a 'clockwork orange' "dictionary" while you read it. alot of the words(slangs) in the book are slavic.
i havent got to reading anything by Truman Capote yet, but his book 'in cold blood' seems pretty interesting. it's about two serial killers.
im reading Lolita right now
i hail nabokov for his words of passion, force and sensuality. this book is indeed very poetic. it's like im falling into a pile of pillows of love and sex and misery when i read it. i can get the sense of saddness and maddness and desire and the ups and downs, and the voice inside my head talks with various tones.
im also flipping through a book called 'illustrated true crime'. brought it on sale, features alots of pictures of crime scenes and criminals, con men, mass murders and vital clues. the pictures comes with a short description as well.
#1510
Posted 26 January 2007 - 02:47 PM
Awesome. That sounds like the kind of book I'd be into.
I really want to read Lolita. Next time I go book shopping I'm going to pick it up.
As for now, I've just begun The Unbearable Lightness of Being by Milan Kundera.

Alone; in five minutes I'll be safe at home...
#1511
Posted 26 January 2007 - 02:50 PM

__________________________________________...baby I still love you
#1512
Posted 26 January 2007 - 03:00 PM
nu!! no dictionary!! that's spoiling half the fun
Entry=<Adventures in May - Dolls, Anpanman, Guinea pigs!!>
#1513
Posted 26 January 2007 - 03:21 PM


★★★★★★ melonbar92 | fatsoko | katrina
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#1514
Posted 26 January 2007 - 06:17 PM
i hail nabokov for his words of passion, force and sensuality. this book is indeed very poetic. it's like im falling into a pile of pillows of love and sex and misery when i read it. i can get the sense of saddness and maddness and desire and the ups and downs, and the voice inside my head talks with various tones.
I'm reading it for the second time and it's a lot better - I agree with the torrent of emotion and feelings you go through reading the book - I won't be too specific but for me personally - the clash of pure hatred and emphatic heartbreak that I feel for the protagnist, Mr HH is wow...only Nabokov can elicit such a thing. I love Lolita's mannerisms and speech, the American slang I picked up was strangely addictive in the novel. I love this book but hate how it is taken out of context...a la child pornography websites O_O as seen on the news in UK.
I really want to read Lolita. Next time I go book shopping I'm going to pick it up.
As for now, I've just begun The Unbearable Lightness of Being by Milan Kundera.
Read it read it read it! Nabokov's mastery of the English language is borderline genius and charming in it's precision, if not for the plot then for the literary style.
And sunmoon - it's an oldie but a goodie - The Virgin Suicides by Jeffrey Eugenides. Exceptionally sad, the book was called this generation's Catcher in the Rye for extra consolidation and for your consideration...
Valley of the Dolls is tripe.............can't stand it ugh. Why is it a cult classic?
#1515
Posted 26 January 2007 - 09:21 PM
Ah, I read that last month and it's become one of my favorite books. The boys obsession with the girls is so intriguing, beautifully and sometimes comedically written. The film is brilliant too!

Alone; in five minutes I'll be safe at home...
#1516
Posted 27 January 2007 - 06:08 AM
is your sig from the film =)?
#1517
Posted 27 January 2007 - 06:56 AM
i want to read 'the virgin suicides' for a while now..but it kept sliping my mind.
gah...i have so many books i want to read, but i read heck slow.
tamago
versus =D 'illustrated true crime' is a good toilet book. the book would be even better if it featured more crime scene photos though. especially those old old crime scene photos, where the subject and placement of the camera is so effortlessly composed. interesting compositions.
cherry haha...XD. i was actually quite surprised reading words like 'dope' and 'goody-goody'. it seemed so clashing with humbert humbert's formal, european mannerism. Lolita's words were adorable. the whole time i read the book, i kept thinking about Violet from the movie 'pretty baby' and how much humbert would love Violet
#1518
Posted 27 January 2007 - 07:21 AM
---> very nice and sad novel... better try this novel...
now i read SHOPAHOLIC GET MARRIED ---> currently gettin boring wit that girl's attitude... shoping shopping shopping... i'm sick of it... anyway, i'm enjoying reading this sequel coz she's shopping branded stuff (which i hope i can shop like her) ... i just heard that it mayb have another sequel... the shopaholic wit her baby...
i started to read FANFIC....n i love it!!!!
#1519
Posted 27 January 2007 - 09:05 AM
Mark Haddon uses a lot of the same techniques in The Curious Incident to convey emotions and sadness in A Spot of Bother. But I didn't like this one THAT much.
Now I'm embarking more on non-fiction. The World is Flat by Thomas Friedman. I figured I start with the popular ones first.
I've been wanting to read Lolita for a long time but I keep forgetting. You guys just reminded me again.
#1520
Posted 27 January 2007 - 09:57 AM
MUXU is right, it's from another Sofia Coppola film, "Marie Antoinette". I can tell the Air lyrics in your sig is though. xD

Alone; in five minutes I'll be safe at home...



























