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What are you reading?

RottenWillow

Plat Hero
Platinum
Right now I'm about halfway through The Descent by Jeff Long. Sort of a horror novel couched in a classic Jules Verne adventure. Great read. Would reccomend it to any fantasy, adventure, horror fiction fan.


What are you reading?
 
Opening myself up to flaming here, but I like the guy.

"Triple H Making the Game: Triple H's approach to a Better Body". Triple H/Paul Levesque
 
the selfish gene by richard dawkins.

btw RW i saw the film version of the descent and it was amazing.
 
Right now I'm about halfway through The Descent by Jeff Long. Sort of a horror novel couched in a classic Jules Verne adventure. Great read. Would reccomend it to any fantasy, adventure, horror fiction fan.


What are you reading?

Great book. I'm reading that again along with Why We Suck by Dennis Leary (I need to send that back to you Smurf).
 
Lucifer's Hammer


good stuff. End of days type shit which I love. I'd recommend it, if you're into that type of thing.

Apparently it's racist. Coulda fooled me. I thought it was a book :) Hate crime!

Amazon.com: Lucifer's Hammer (9780449208137): Larry Niven, Jerry Pournelle: Books

I dunno about racism, but it's definitely right-wing propaganda. Niven and Pournelle wrote another almost-identical story called "Footfall", the only difference is that instead of a meteor it's an alien invasion.
 
the internal revenue code, the underlying treasury regulations, the committee reports, revenue rulings, revenue procedures, court cases (supreme, tax and 3rd circuit), private letter rulings, my valuation periodicals...oh and, rolling stone and petersen's 4 wheel & off road...i'm quite well-rounded...not :nerd:
 
That looks interesting. How/why did you find that?

after struggling personally the last few years with anxiety/depression I made it a mission to learn more about meaning, evolutional psychology (why we are the way we are), positive psychology (which isn't just positive affirmations, but a slant on Psychology that emphazies "the good things, e.g. happiness", not just psychosis/disorders that fill the DSM-IV), and personal development in general.

being a novice in the above arenas I try to make selections from authors who dedicated their lives in an academic environment, not someone who just picked up on the latest "buzz words" and are just trying to sell books.

I started with Frankl's "Man's Search for Meaning" and his concept of logotherapy. I revist that book often.

Amazon.com: Man's Search for Meaning (9780807014271): Viktor E. Frankl: Books
 

^^^
Just ordered those two and this (although it doesn't fit into the aforementioned genres):

Amazon.com: The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks (9781400052189): Rebecca Skloot: Books

The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks (2010) is a non-fiction book by American author Rebecca Skloot. It is about Henrietta Lacks and the immortal cell line, known as HeLa, that came from her cervical cancer cells in 1951. The book is notable for its accessible science writing and dealing with ethical issues of race and class in medical research

On November 10, 2010 the book was awarded the Wellcome Trust Book Prize, awarded annually to an outstanding work of fiction or non-fiction on the theme of health and medicine. It also won the Heartland Prize for non-fiction, a Salon Book Award, selected as one of The New York Times 100 Notable Books of the Year, and chosen as a Publishers Weekly Top 10 Books of 2010.




The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 
the internal revenue code, the underlying treasury regulations, the committee reports, revenue rulings, revenue procedures, court cases (supreme, tax and 3rd circuit), private letter rulings, my valuation periodicals


At least one person reads interesting stuff around here.



:cow:
 
Right now I'm about halfway through The Descent by Jeff Long. Sort of a horror novel couched in a classic Jules Verne adventure. Great read. Would reccomend it to any fantasy, adventure, horror fiction fan.


What are you reading?


Nice, that's a favorite of mine. Year zero by him is almost as good.

Just blew through some teenage fluff series, "The Hunger Games," and before you judge me I only read it because my roommate is going to be working on the set of the movie and he told me it's going to be a big deal (a la harry potter), so I was naturally curious. It's by no means a challenging read, but as far as that genre/target audience goes it's not that bad. Certainly better than that twilight garbage.
 
Nice, that's a favorite of mine. Year zero by him is almost as good.

Just blew through some teenage fluff series, "The Hunger Games," and before you judge me I only read it because my roommate is going to be working on the set of the movie and he told me it's going to be a big deal (a la harry potter), so I was naturally curious. It's by no means a challenging read, but as far as that genre/target audience goes it's not that bad. Certainly better than that twilight garbage.

Hey I'm reading that now too. My son read it and he's been begging me to read it. In fact, he got rid of all the other books on my nightstand and replaced them with The Hunger Games LOL
 
after struggling personally the last few years with anxiety/depression I made it a mission to learn more about meaning, evolutional psychology (why we are the way we are), positive psychology (which isn't just positive affirmations, but a slant on Psychology that emphazies "the good things, e.g. happiness", not just psychosis/disorders that fill the DSM-IV), and personal development in general.

being a novice in the above arenas I try to make selections from authors who dedicated their lives in an academic environment, not someone who just picked up on the latest "buzz words" and are just trying to sell books.

I started with Frankl's "Man's Search for Meaning" and his concept of logotherapy. I revist that book often.

Amazon.com: Man's Search for Meaning (9780807014271): Viktor E. Frankl: Books

pick,
Try "When Panic Attacks by Dr. David Burns.
 
I bought two magazines today, a Stereophile and a Car & Driver. I'll read them at bedtime.
 
Hey I'm reading that now too. My son read it and he's been begging me to read it. In fact, he got rid of all the other books on my nightstand and replaced them with The Hunger Games LOL

Haha, nice. It will be an easy read - target audience aside, the story itself is reasonably intriguing - it reminds me of my favorite Stephen King book, "The long walk." There's something that grabs me about a future so bleak that entertainment is found in the death of children (a common theme in both, though the hunger games is far less bleak).

Priceless that your son was so eager for you to read it that he removed all other options haha, so cute
 
Just picked up texts on business law, negotiations, and an original reprint of Galileo's preftigious "Difcourfe on Bodies of Water".



:cow:
 
The Dark Tower: The Gunslinger by Stephen King

I've always heard this is sort of his masterpiece in size and scope.

The first book has been slow so far, but it is picking up.
 
The Bone Cage by Angie Abdou

It's about two athletes on their way to the Olympics. Really good so far, I'm about half way through.

http://www.abdou.ca/bonecage.html
 
after struggling personally the last few years with anxiety/depression I made it a mission to learn more about meaning, evolutional psychology (why we are the way we are), positive psychology (which isn't just positive affirmations, but a slant on Psychology that emphazies "the good things, e.g. happiness", not just psychosis/disorders that fill the DSM-IV), and personal development in general.

being a novice in the above arenas I try to make selections from authors who dedicated their lives in an academic environment, not someone who just picked up on the latest "buzz words" and are just trying to sell books.

I started with Frankl's "Man's Search for Meaning" and his concept of logotherapy. I revist that book often.

Amazon.com: Man's Search for Meaning (9780807014271): Viktor E. Frankl: Books


Have you ever read any Oliver Sacks? I find his writing absolutely fascinating.
The Man who Mistook his Wife for a Hat and An Anthroplogist on Mars are GREAT reads.

http://www.oliversacks.com/

and a neat article :
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/01/01/opinion/01sacks.html?_r=1&scp=2&sq=oliver%20sacks&st=cse
 
I pwned some sweet valley high/college when I was younger. My parents still have all those books in a couple of boxes in their basement.

lol...I was obviously joking about reading that right now..but I read all of those too... especially since I could relate as a twin. My parents got rid of all of mine... Did you read R.L Stine too? I bet you did :D I know I did.
 
lol...I was obviously joking about reading that right now..but I read all of those too... especially since I could relate as a twin. My parents got rid of all of mine... Did you read R.L Stine too? I bet you did :D I know I did.

A little bit, but I was more of a christopher pike girl haha
 
There's a new one out that takes a look at what Elizabeth and Jessica are doing now.
http://www.sweetvalleytenyearslater.com/

I was the hugest fan when I was 12 or 13.
I had a lot of them because I had a job delivering the Pennysaver and every paycheque I bought a new one or two.
I'll probably enjoy the new one too.

lol..I might have to read that for old times sake...life at Sweet Valley High was perfect. I'll puke if 10 years later Liz is in a perfect marriage while Jessica has a hot boyfriend..no one cheats or is an alcoholic...lol no one is disillusioned and everyone is rich. :)
 
LJ smith too. Which means I GEEKED. OUT. When they made a vampire diaries tv show. (and I wanted to punch twilight fans in the baby maker for saying vampire diaries was a twilight ripoff, when it was published fifteen years before twilight. I'm such a loser lolol)
 
lol..I might have to read that for old times sake...life at Sweet Valley High was perfect. I'll puke if 10 years later Liz is in a perfect marriage while Jessica has a hot boyfriend..no one cheats or is an alcoholic...lol no one is disillusioned and everyone is rich. :)

Ahem, allow me to out-nerd myself

Regina died from a drug overdose, forever scarring bruce and making him a woman hater again.

Elizabeth drunk drove and killed jessica's boyfriend sam

There's more but that's all I remember right now haha
 
Ahem, allow me to out-nerd myself

Regina died from a drug overdose, forever scarring bruce and making him a woman hater again.

Elizabeth drunk drove and killed jessica's boyfriend sam

There's more but that's all I remember right now haha

Damn..was that the college version? Sweet Valley High? I don't remember that...lol it's been 10-15 years or so since I picked one up.. I must have stopped reading by then. Elizabeth KILLED someone drunk driving? OH MY GOD! I used to relate to Elizabeth...Ammie was more like Jessica, boy crazy. lmao @ liz being a lush...

I just looked it up on Amazon and it all came rushing back...A night to remember...lololllolol

I remember Todd dumping Liz in the first college version cuz she wouldn't fuck him and she got fat. :worried: I stopped reading a couple books after that I think...idr


lol :)
 
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