Stephen King Fans discussion
Other Books (Non-King)
>
What Are You Reading Now? Pt 2.
I read your review, I'm excited to get into it!

Yes his writing style is different, I'm getting used to it though. I ordered V the other day and am waiting on it, so I'm glad this will break me in!


Oh my gosh the audio is so freakin' funny! I was planning on picking up where I had left off, but I had to start from the beginning so I wouldn't miss a thing. It's a long one, but I highly recommend this for any long holiday road trips, or for any time

I can't figure it out, who's the good guy? who's the bad one? or it's not as simple as that?

I can't figure it out, who's the good guy? who's the bad one? or it's not as si..."
It couldn't be any simpler. Roland = Good; Man in Black & Crimson King = bad. Unless you just made a discovery that the rest of us have missed: that Roland is in fact... Nah. :-)


I can't figure it out, who's the good guy? who's the bad one? or it's not as si..."
That's a great series! I finished all the books last week and I can say it worth. The first is a little difficult, because speak about facts unexplained in this book, but hold on.



Sounds so much better this way...I love King, but don't want to OD. Thanks





We just published a new novella, Avenging Adelita, that I can send you next week... 135 pages. Easy read. Romantic thriller. Add that one to the list.



I know and I am a big fan of his now. :(

American Pastoral by Roth
Fool on the Hill by Ruff
The Tunnel by Gass
The Rum Diary by Thompson
The Beautiful and Damned by Fitzgerald
Second Motion by Franzen
The Four Fingers of Death by Moody
The Royal Family by Vollmann
The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Kay by Chabon
One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest by Kesey
Insane City by Barry
The Gold Bug Variations by Powers
East of Eden by Steinbeck
The Sirens of Titan by Vonnegut
The Dharma Bums by Kerouac
Farenheit 451 by Bradbury
Pick two if you wish....I will also be reading Bag of Bones....I figured that much out.


Thanks. I'm slowing down on Cowgirls Blues a bit too. I was loving it and then it got into a very long set of philosophical psychiatric sessions about the meaning of time and life, which made me want to cut over and do a reread of Gone Girl, just for the sake of the Goodreads discussion. The Revival discussion was one of the best I've been a part of... but then the book itself begs to be talked about. I definitely will finish Even Cowgirls Get the Blues though. The overall writing is just too rich and clever to miss.

In glancing over your titles, there were two that I have read and they both made an impact on me. Fahrenheit 451 was one I read when I was 12 or 13, and it opened my eyes to the importance of non-conformity. It also showed me how something as simple as a story in a little book could reveal an important "bigger picture" of a society.
The other is One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest. It was also an early teen time for me, and I really was impacted by the bluntness of the (for the time) language, characters, theme. It gave me an anti-establishment mind set(just because it's the way it is, doesn't mean it's right). I also thought it was funny, exciting and sad.
The other titles I don't recognize, but now I'm off to look them up.
Books mentioned in this topic
Broken Lands (other topics)The Dead Girls Club (other topics)
The Throat (other topics)
No Good Deed (other topics)
The End of the World As We Know It: New Tales of Stephen King's The Stand (other topics)
More...
Authors mentioned in this topic
Peter Straub (other topics)Anne Rice (other topics)
Scott Sigler (other topics)
Rick Yancey (other topics)
Kiersten White (other topics)
More...
LOVE that book!