hey, you!
hey, you!
i'm going away next week and i need a book to read (nothing bad, or boring, or really long for that matter) a fun book that i might like. ok go! and if you don't like reading books, yet still feel the need to participate in this thread then discuss how sad it is that john stamos is in telephone commercials now.
- megan.
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Kiss of the Spider Woman (my sig quote is actually from this, beautiful, beautiful book. will blow your mind)
or
Heartbreak Tango (funny as hell at parts and also incredibly sad)
both by Manuel Puig.
or One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel Garcia Marquez, it's long but SO DAMN GOOD. you'll fly through it.
yeah i'm really into south american writers at the moment.
or
Heartbreak Tango (funny as hell at parts and also incredibly sad)
both by Manuel Puig.
or One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel Garcia Marquez, it's long but SO DAMN GOOD. you'll fly through it.
yeah i'm really into south american writers at the moment.
Last edited by sandsleeper on 7/25/2003, 4:00 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Lick a finger: feel the now.
- trentm32
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I'd go with "On The Road", by Jack Kerouac. That book friggin' rocks.
"When looking up there, I just felt whole, like I belonged. Like one day I too would shine my most brilliant. Sitting there also made me think about sitting through services at my little country church back home. About that never-changing congregation of the same sixty-seven people and everyone has known you since before you were born. Now, out here in the real world, everything just seemed more vivid than when I used to sit in that little pew. That pew that was now so, so far away from where I was. I feared I had somehow left God behind there, too. I feared he was somehow just sitting there, saving my seat on the fifth pew from the front row, just waiting on me to come back. I left so quickly, I worried that he may not have noticed I was gone. And, now, I’m just too far away to find. So he’s just sitting there, patiently waiting on me to come back. I closed my eyes and prayed a moment. I hoped more than anything that he could still hear me." -an excerpt from my novella, A Sea of Fallen Leaves.
<a href="http://www.soundthesirens.com">SoundTheSirens.com</a>
<a href="http://www.soundthesirens.com">SoundTheSirens.com</a>
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- Sufjan Stevens
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Catcher In The Rye by JD Sallinger
East of Eden by....I think Steinbeck. The guy who wrote Grapes of Wrath.
East of Eden by....I think Steinbeck. The guy who wrote Grapes of Wrath.
I faced death. I went in with my arms swinging. But I heard my own breath and had to face that I'm still living. I'm still flesh. I hold on to awful feelings. I'm not dead... My chest still draws breath. I hold it. I'm buoyant. There's no end.
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my bro just bought "Are We Spiritual Machines?: Ray Kurzweil Vs. the Critics of Strong AI"
He hasn't really stopped reading since he's gotten it.
He hasn't really stopped reading since he's gotten it.
Last edited by Lando on 7/26/2003, 4:57 am, edited 1 time in total.

I hope this is goodbye wrote:Catcher In The Rye by JD Sallinger
East of Eden by....I think Steinbeck. The guy who wrote Grapes of Wrath.
good choice, yeah it was steinbeck I was just gonna recommend some of his stuff . . . like the aforementioned east of eden and grapes of wrath, as well as 'of mice and men' and 'the red pony'
Axtech wrote:Neil down and obey.. wrote:Ray's book "The Age of Spiritual Machines" is actually quite kick ass.
Definately. If you haven't read this, do it.
<- read it twice
It's pretty heavy reading, but amazingly interesting.
i got about halfway through, reading every page twice or more. and i was still completely lost.
you have to, you just have to trust me
whoever i was then i can't ever be again
the faith you've found i've never felt
the terror held in wedding bells
the comfort in "there's no one else"
the truth be told, i'm never going to know
whoever i was then i can't ever be again
the faith you've found i've never felt
the terror held in wedding bells
the comfort in "there's no one else"
the truth be told, i'm never going to know
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