This thread. 
What are you reading?
- Thread starter Snowlilly
- Start date
I finally finished reading The Two Towers earlier this week. And while it took me several months to get through, I actually really enjoyed it this time. I've just gotten bad about taking out time to read, but I keep hoping to fix that and try to remember to set aside more time for it.
After that I read the second Star Trek: Strange New Worlds comic book miniseries, The Scorpius Run. It was really good, with good writing and art, and a really cool story line.
After that I read the second Star Trek: Strange New Worlds comic book miniseries, The Scorpius Run. It was really good, with good writing and art, and a really cool story line.
The last days on Krypton by Kevin J. Anderson. So far not great or bad
The "Joseph and his Brothers" quadrilogy by Thomas Mann. I had already read the first two novels a couple of years ago, now I'm in the 3rd.
Amazing how Mann could make a 1400 page story out of such a short passage from the Bible. And I'm amazed by his rich language every time again.
Amazing how Mann could make a 1400 page story out of such a short passage from the Bible. And I'm amazed by his rich language every time again.
Finished The last days on Krypton by Kevin J. Anderson. Not a really good book, like how many disasters Krypton can have in a year time. And the characters didnt really came to life.
The Places That Scare You by Pema Chodron
Thinking about reading a book of Adam Nevill, not sure wich one.
I recently finished The Enlightenment in America by Henry F. May.
Now, the first of Edmund Morris' three-volume biography of Theodore Roosevelt: The Rise of Theodore Roosevelt. Inexplicably, I started reading this back in 2009, then stopped after about eighty pages. Hope to finish it and the succeeding volume, Theodore Rex. The late 1800's/early 1900's are fascinating to me. So much change in such a short amount of time.
Now, the first of Edmund Morris' three-volume biography of Theodore Roosevelt: The Rise of Theodore Roosevelt. Inexplicably, I started reading this back in 2009, then stopped after about eighty pages. Hope to finish it and the succeeding volume, Theodore Rex. The late 1800's/early 1900's are fascinating to me. So much change in such a short amount of time.
My grandparents were born in horse and buggy days, and lived to see Man walk on the moon. I wish I had talked with them about that.
Read an entire thread on Reddit and want my 10 mins back.
Rex Reed, Andrew Sarris, Richard Schickel, Penelope Gilliatt, Stephen Hunter, Manny Farber, Gore Vidal, John Simon, but that's just in the morning.
Hauke Haiens Tod by Andrea Paluch and Robert Habeck.
