Laurel’s
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(group member since Aug 06, 2013)
Laurel’s
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from the I Read Therefore I Am group.
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I meant to post the link but for some reason it didn't work :( I will try again in a bit when I've found it
Have you read this one? The Ones Who Walk Away From Omelas [Full text] by Ursula le Guin - it's pretty good and very thought-provoking
We could vote - then we would all be discussing the same thing - a lot of the classic gothic horror novels are fairly short anyway or we could do some spooky short stories??
Yeah< I really enjoyed the first series but haven't seen the second yet - I really like Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman as Holmes and Watson but I didn't fancy the American version either.
A bit of all three I think, and no, I don't care either (it's better than being one of the above people).A spitting tax would be my suggestion - digusting! And a littering tax that actually gets enforced!
I'm reading The Hound of the Baskervilles but have had to put some music on cos someone's dog outside keeps making a racket - freaking me out considering what I'm reading :S
Hilary wrote: "We all seem to like spooky things! We should have a spooky side read for Hallowe'en in October!
There's loads on here that I want to read!Hope you enjoy Gormenghast - I loved it!! Have just read Little,Big a few months ago as well and it was great :)
It looks really good so hopefully will get to it soon! I didn't realise how many I had until I started making a list - I have added (most) of the ones on my kindle as well though so apart from the few stragglers that were hiding that's it. I really need to concentrate on getting though them but then I go to the library/charity bookshop/kindle sale page etc and it's too tempting!
1. Lars Kepler – The Hypnotist 2.
3. Jon Mcgregor – If nobody speaks of remarkable things
4.
5. Stephen Donaldson – The Second Chronicles of Thomas Covenant
6. Steven Erikson – The Collected Tales of Borchelain and Korbal Broach
7. Ursula Le Guin – The Earthsea Trilogy
8. Anthony Horowitz - The House of Silk
9. Richard Kelly – The Possessions of Doctor Forrest
10. Raymond Khoury – The Last Templar
11. JRR Tolkien – Unfinished Tales
12. Dacre Stoker and Ian Holt – Dracula. The Undead
13. Guillermo del Toro and Chuck Hogan – The Night Eternal
14. Michael Chabon – The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay
15. Jules Verne – Around the World in Eighty Days
16.
17. Joseph De Lacey – Black Feathers
18. Kate Mosse – Citadel
19. Justin Cronin – The Twelve
20. Robert E Howard – Heroes in the Wind
21. Isak Dinesen – Winters Tales
22. John Keel – The Mothman Prophecies
23. Tudor Parfitt – The Lost Ark of the Covenant
24. John Withington – A disastrous History of the world
25. RM Liuzza – Old English Literature
26. R Loomis (ed) Arthurian Literature in the Middle Ages
27. Robin Hanbury-Tenison (ed) – The Great Explorers
28. Chretien de Troyes – Percival
29. Guy Gavriel Kay – Lord of Emperors
30. HG Wells – Complete Short Stories
31. John Betjeman – Tennis Whites and Teacakes
32. John Keats – Complete Poems
33. Samuel Taylor Coleridge – Complete Poems
34. Geoffrey Chaucer – The Canterbury Tales
35. William Shakespeare – Complete Works
36. The Brothers Grimm – Annotated Brothers Grimm
37. The Annotated Dracula
38. The Annotated The Secret Garden
39. Ian Cameron Esslemont – Return of the Crimson Guard
40. The Complete Works of Virginia Woolf
41. Katherine Mansfield – The Collected Stories
42. Jack London – The Call of the Wild
43. Yann Martel – Life of Pi
44. Randy Taguchi – Fujisan
45. Amir Gutfruend – Our Holocaust
46. John Harrison – Cloud Road: A Journey through the Inca Heartland
47. John Harrison – Forgotten Footprints: Lost Stories in the Discovery of Antarctica
49. Oscar Wilde – A House of pomegranates
50. Oscar Wilde – The Happy Prince and Other Tales
51. Rosemary Sutcliff – The Eagle of the Ninth
53. Agatha Christie – The Mysterious Affair at Styles
55. Neal Stephenson – Reamde
56. Belinda Starling – The Journal of Dora Damage
57. Helen Dunmore – The Greatcoat
59. Jo Baker – The Telling
60. Michael Marshall Smith et al – New Cthulhu: The Recent Weird
61. Peter Labrow – The Well
63. John M Dow – From Within
64. Rhonda Carpenter – The Mark of a Druid
65. Jonathan Aycliffe – Naomi’s Room
66. Various Author's – Hallowe’en
67. John Galsby – The Lonely Shadows: Tales of Horror and the Cthulhu Mythos
68. Stephen Chbosky – The Perks of Being a Wallflower
69. Daniel Woodrell – Winter’s Bone
71. Louisa May Alcott- Little Women
72. John Baxter – The Most Beautiful Walk in the World
73. Victor hugo – The Hunchback of notreDame
74.
75. Frank L baum – The Complete Wizard Of Oz
76. Carol Rifka Brunt – Tell the Wolves Im Home
77. Claire King – The Night Rainbow
78. Alden Bell – The Reapers are the Angels
79. James Treadwell – Advent
80. Jeff Campbell(ed) Gaslight Grotesque: Nightmare Tales of Sherlock Holmes
81. Steven Savile – The Hollow Earth and Other Stories
82. Graham Joyce: Tales for a Dark Evening
83.James Herbert – Shrine
84. James Herbert – The Dark
85.
There's probably a few that have slipped through the net...but I think that's enough to be getting on with!
Wow Ellie! That's a weekend and a half - do you need to go back to work for a bit of a rest now? ;)I'm also very impressed with you working for Samaritans - do you do a shift every week?
Ah ha! It did put me in mind of that first part of 'Under Milk Wood' that you posted the other day so that makes sense.
