Which LIST book did you just start? Showing 6,651-6,700 of 6,816

[Rachel]

Stephanie "Jedigal" wrote: "Atwood's Robber Bride, and Wilkie Collins' The Woman in White."

The Woman in White is perfection! I hope you like it and check out some of his other books.

[Mandy]

I loved The Woman in White too - really got me onto Wilkie Collins other books.

[Elizabeth (Alaska)]

Started Tono-Bungay last night. I think it will be a fun read!

[Jane]

i started "Lolita" by Vladimir Nabokov. But it is so...slow. i think i might stop reading.

[Liz M]

Jane wrote: "i started "Lolita" by Vladimir Nabokov. But it is so...slow. i think i might stop reading."

If you are a fan of audiobooks (or even if you aren't!) look for the version narrated by Jeremy Irons; it is amazing. His voice might pull you through the "slow" bits -- so wonderful, poetic and so creepy!

[Kathleen]

The Godfather.

[Mekki]

Next up for my Japanese reading is The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle

I'm also reading Nightwood for my bp group read.

[Leonard]

Mekki wrote: "Next up for my Japanese reading is The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle

I'm also reading Nightwood for my bp group read."

The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle is a great book. Worth the while. Hope you enjoy it.

[Lesley]

Just started Their Eyes Were Watching God. I am going to have some trouble with the dialogue in this one.

[Judith]

Don Quixote - Miquel de Cervantes Saavedra

Don Quixote

Another classic I've always intended to read!

[Teresa Dicentra]

Agnes GrayAgnes Grey

[Ann A]

The Moonstone

Liking this a lot - looking forward to The Woman in White as well.

[Fiona]

Judith wrote: "Don Quixote - Miquel de Cervantes Saavedra

Don Quixote

Another classic I've always intended to read!"

Wow!!! I'm so JEALOUS!!! I read this long ago before I started on the lists, and it is absolutely my favourite book of all time. I've read it several times since, but wish I still had the thrill of that first time! It's very Monty Python styled humour in my opinion! x

[[deleted user]]

Judith wrote: "Don Quixote - Miquel de Cervantes Saavedra

Don Quixote

Another classic I've always intended to read!"

Great Book

D. Quixote de La Mancha

[[deleted user]]

Fiona wrote: "Judith wrote: "Don Quixote - Miquel de Cervantes Saavedra

Don Quixote

Another classic I've always intended to read!"

Wow!!! I'm so JEALOUS!!! I read this long ago before I started on the lists..."

Yes But "Les Misérables" is a good book too and I'm reading them now...

[Fiona]

Wow! I've still got to give that one a go. That's the great thing about these lists. You're guaranteed some wonderful surprises. I'll look forward to that one some time, too x

[Mandy]

Started The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay.....

[Deanne]

Started Impressions of Africa by Roussel, not far in, but I've got night shifts coming up and provided there's no emergencies I might be able to read.

[Ellinor]

Starting Caim by José Saramago and halfway through Buddenbrooks: The Decline of a Family by Thomas Mann

[Erin]

Trying to get rid of some longer ones ... Just started The Count of Monte Cristo and I'm 2/3 done with 1Q84 (which happens to be a really interesting book).

[Judith]

The Book of Evidence - John Banville

The Book of Evidence

I like Banville, so I expect to enjoy this one. It certainly draws you in with the first page!

[Tomchicago]

Just started The Windup Girl by Paolo Bacigalupi.
Delicious sci-fi about food, future and famine.

[Lesley]

Started The Scarlet Letter.

[[deleted user]]

Trying to get read some political philosophy..
Starting O Contrato Socialby Jean-Jacques Rousseau

[Stephanie "Jedigal"]

Tomchicago wrote: "Just started The Windup Girl by Paolo Bacigalupi.
Delicious sci-fi about food, future and famine."

On my TBR list too, but I didn't think it was a list book, unfortunately.

[Kelsi]

Just trudging through The Brothers Karamazov. It is okay so far.

[Sandi]

Stephanie "Jedigal" wrote: "Tomchicago wrote: "Just started The Windup Girl by Paolo Bacigalupi.
Delicious sci-fi about food, future and famine."

On my TBR list too, but I didn't think it was a list book, unfortunately."

I thought it was on the list, too, but I just checked and couldn't find it. We might be confusing it with Murakami's Wind-up bird chronicle...

[Dee]

Just starting The White Tiger by Aravind Adiga

[Mekki]

Ellinor wrote: "Starting Caim by José Saramago and halfway through Buddenbrooks: The Decline of a Family by Thomas Mann" Nice, Jose Saramango has a very interesting style of writing

[Stephanie "Jedigal"]

Tale of Two Cities.

[~Calyre~]

Currently reading Willard and His Bowling Trophies: A Perverse Mystery

[Julie]

Their Eyes Were Watching Godby Zora Neale Hurston Listening to the audio... enjoying it so far.

[[deleted user]]

[Ed]

Anna Karenina

[Elizabeth (Alaska)]

Starting The Stone Diaries. Time to give myself a break from the 19th Century.

[Mekki]

1Q84 by Haruki Murakami

[Peter]

E.M.Forster's A Passage to India

[Maryann]

Peter wrote: "E.M.Forster's A Passage to India"

Good luck to you. May you hate it less than I did.

[Colleen]

Adventures of Tom Sawyer

[Molly]

I'm reading Watchmen by Alan Moore

[Genia]

Maryann wrote: "Peter wrote: "E.M.Forster's A Passage to India"

Good luck to you. May you hate it less than I did."

This.

[[deleted user]]

Persuasion
Everything Alright,until now...

[Alice]

Animal's People by Indra Sinha

[Nicholas]

Just started F Scott Fitzgerald's 'The Great Gatsby'. Inspired to read it a) because I honestly cannot believe I haven't already, and b) because Leonardo di Caprio is the greatest actor ever, and I cannot wait to have some literary proof of that!

[Judith]

House of Leaves - Danielewski

[James]

Life & Times Of Michael K

[Julie]

To Have and Have Not by Ernest Hemingway

[Maryellen]

Starting 'Amongst Women'.

[[deleted user]]

Crítica da Razão Prática by Immanuel Kant

[Nicholas]

Life of Pi by Yann Martel