What Are You Reading Now? Pt 2. Showing 4,901-4,950 of 10,415

[Joachim]

reading Needful Things. anyone care to help me clear up some things? took a break from it, and something is bothering me...

[mrbooks]

Joachim wrote: "reading Needful Things. anyone care to help me clear up some things? took a break from it, and something is bothering me..."

What's bothering you Joachim

[Maya]

[Erin]

Contact

[Kev]

Be meaning to read that for so long.

[Joachim]

@mr books. sent a pm

[Clifton]

The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson

[Kev]

I'm going to start carrion comfort. Hope it's good.

[Kathryn]

Kev wrote: "I'm going to start carrion comfort. Hope it's good."

That book is crazy!

[Kathryn]

Human Acts by Han Kang

[Kev]

Crazy good?

[Kathryn]

Kev wrote: "Crazy good?"

Yes, crazy good!

[Kev]

Yay ☺

[Erin]

Clifton wrote: "The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson"

Hope you enjoy that one.

[Rhian]

What you don't know as mentioned below was brilliant 5★ now onto Killing Kate by Alex Lake

[Andrew✌️]

I'm reading The Reborn King, a nice fantasy stories with many twists and good pace. I think it's the first book of a trilogy.

[Erin]

The Terror

[Nick]

Clifton wrote: "The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson"

Amazing book. Stephen King called it one of only two great horror novels written in the 20th century. (the other was 'Turn of the Screw.')

[Nancy]

Nick wrote: "Clifton wrote: "The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson"

Amazing book. Stephen King called it one of only two great horror novels written in the 20th century. (the other was 'Turn of the Scr..."

Those are both really good books.

[Nick]

Nancy wrote: "Nick wrote: "Clifton wrote: "The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson"

Amazing book. Stephen King called it one of only two great horror novels written in the 20th century. (the other was 'Tu..."

Of course, we could add at least another dozen books written by King himself.

[Luke]

The Circle by Dave Eggers

[Lori]

The Reawakening.

[Clifton]

Finished up The Haunting of Hill House, so next up is Hell House by Richard Matheson. I sense a trend!

[Donita]

Just finished Heart-Shaped Box by Joe Hill. I love his dad but not too keen on the son's first effort. It was too melancholy throughout and never really grasped my feeling for the characters. Maybe I'll put him on the back burner...on to The Shadow Queen by CJ Redwine.

[Nick]

Donita wrote: "Just finished Heart-Shaped Box by Joe Hill. I love his dad but not too keen on the son's first effort. It was too melancholy throughout and never really grasped my feeling for the characters. Maybe..."

Good word for it "melancholy" his later books are not quite so stark. You might try HORNS which I think is really funny.

[Nick]

I think I mentioned that I read scripts for the Cinequest film festival here in San Jose CA. Currently, they are sending me nothing but horror scripts. I have to say that the first script I read was remarkable, like something by Anne Rice. But the newest one (supposedly a horror comedy) is just bad. Unfortunately, I can't share the names, though I guess I could if one of the scripts I read does win and is made into a film. Needless to say, it does limit my other reading.

[Staci]

Just finished IT by Stephen King again. This is one book that I like to read every couple of years to scare the heck out of me.

[Donita]

Nick wrote: "Donita wrote: "Just finished Heart-Shaped Box by Joe Hill. I love his dad but not too keen on the son's first effort. It was too melancholy throughout and never really grasped my feeling for the ch..." I will put it on my list. Thanks.

[Erin]

Clifton wrote: "Finished up The Haunting of Hill House, so next up is Hell House by Richard Matheson. I sense a trend!"

Definitely and that's another good choice.

[Tim]

Reading Twice Upon an Apocalypse - Lovecraftian Fairy Tales

[mrbooks]

Donita wrote: "Just finished Heart-Shaped Box by Joe Hill. I love his dad but not too keen on the son's first effort. It was too melancholy throughout and never really grasped my feeling for the characters. Maybe..."

Try reading NOS4A2, Fireman, and Horns I loved each and every one of them in there own way. Just a thought He is a good writer he just needs a little seasoning as the saying goes and he will become a really good writer. Maybe one day he might become a great writer like his father, only time will tell.

[Clifton]

Nightmare Seasons by Charles L. Grant

[Clifton]

And now onto Blatty's quasi-sequel to The Exorcist, Legion.

[Erin]

Dracula

[Kathryn]

1Q84 by Haruki Murakami

[Clifton]

Something Wicked This Way Comes, Ray Bradbury

[Nick]

Clifton wrote: "Something Wicked This Way Comes, Ray Bradbury"

I really enjoyed something wicked this way comes and dracula. Great books.

[Clifton]

Nick wrote: "Clifton wrote: "Something Wicked This Way Comes, Ray Bradbury"

I really enjoyed something wicked this way comes and dracula. Great books."

Yes, I quite liked it. Mr. Dark certainly bore more than a passing resemblance to Leland Gaunt.

[Andrew✌️]

I finished The Reborn King, first book of a fantasy series, with good ideas and an interesting plot. Today I started The Chronicle of Heloise & Grimple, funny story with hilarious dialogues.

[Erin]

Gone Girl

[Clifton]

The Turn of the Screw, Henry James

[Keyser Soze]

Am looking for a new book to read. Am thinking IT (S King, read it many years ago), but open to all good suggestions please?? Am liking a bit of thriller/suspense these days, or even a bit of hanky panky!

[Nancy]

I am reading Our Friends from Frolix 8

[Nick]

Andrew wrote: "Am looking for a new book to read. Am thinking IT (S King, read it many years ago), but open to all good suggestions please?? Am liking a bit of thriller/suspense these days, or even a bit of hanky..."

You can't beat IT. It's a maserpiece. JK Rowlings wrote three novels under the pen name Robert Galbraith. (The Cuckoo's Calling is one.) She must have been tired of writing for a general audience because they're very adult. I always felt that she inspired King to write the Bill Hodges trilogy, though hers is better (Except IMHO - for FINDERS KEEPERS.)

[Keyser Soze]

Nick wrote: "Andrew wrote: "Am looking for a new book to read. Am thinking IT (S King, read it many years ago), but open to all good suggestions please?? Am liking a bit of thriller/suspense these days, or even..."

Thanks Dude. It's now on the "Want to Read" list.

[Selena]

thank u

[Tim]

Reading The Drawing of the Three. Couldn't resist dipping back into the Dark Tower series after having watched the movie recently.

[Erin]

American Gods

[Amanda]

Conversations with James Ellroy -- the man, the legend

[Kenneth]

I've had a really good month of reading, so far. All classics or classics to be, without one dud in the lot.

We Are Always Watching by Hunter Shea

Where Wolves Run by Jason Parent

Fungoid by William Meikle

And

Corpse Rider by Tim Curran

My reviews of these are at:

https://kenmckinley.wordpress.com