BYOB Club discussion

150 views
What are you reading now or just finished?

Comments Showing 101-150 of 185 (185 new)    post a comment »

message 101: by Varun (new)

Varun Vasudev | 81 comments Yash wrote: "Varun wrote: "Yash wrote: "The former is one of my favourites."

Slaughterhouse-Five it is then :D"

I still have yet to complete the Hitchhiker's Guide 'trilogy'."


I'm taking my time with it. Don't want it to get over too fast


message 102: by Varun (new)

Varun Vasudev | 81 comments Yash wrote: "The former is one of my favourites."

I can see why it's one of your favourites. Really good book that. Just couldn't stop :O


message 103: by Nidhi (new)

Nidhi Srivastava (nidhisrivastava) | 109 comments Mod
Yash wrote: "Varun wrote: "Yash wrote: "The former is one of my favourites."

Slaughterhouse-Five it is then :D"

I still have yet to complete the Hitchhiker's Guide 'trilogy'."


What?


message 104: by Yash (new)

Yash (ysharma) | 96 comments Nidhi wrote: What?"

Yeah...only read the first three.


message 105: by Shivam (new)

Shivam Kalra (thatwriterfromdelhi) | 41 comments I'm reading Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn , almost at the end. One thing's for sure, I'm never gonna trust any women after this.


message 106: by Yash (new)

Yash (ysharma) | 96 comments Shivam wrote: "I'm reading Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn, almost at the end. One thing's for sure, I'm never gonna trust any women after this."

I would recommend also not trusting any men.


message 107: by Yash (new)

Yash (ysharma) | 96 comments I've had it on my wish list for a while. But the price refuses to go down.


message 108: by Harsh (new)

Harsh Mathur (harshmathur1990) | 3 comments Water for Elephants


message 109: by Varun (new)

Varun Vasudev | 81 comments Planning on starting The Spy Who Came In from the Cold


message 110: by Nidhi (new)

Nidhi Srivastava (nidhisrivastava) | 109 comments Mod
Just finished A Handbook for My Lover by Rosalyn D'Mello


message 111: by Shivam (new)

Shivam Kalra (thatwriterfromdelhi) | 41 comments Jayanti wrote: "Shivam, read her other books too!They screw with your head more."

Yes, though by the time I finished it, I felt safe as it was just Amy who was the nutcase. I can trust women now.


message 112: by Tanya (last edited May 08, 2016 05:48AM) (new)

Tanya | 6 comments After so much fuss about Game of Thrones I read part one A Song Ice and Fire and now I am reading Clash of Kings.


message 113: by Yuvraj (new)

Yuvraj Singh | 5 comments The reluctant fundamentalist


message 114: by Yash (new)

Yash (ysharma) | 96 comments Varun wrote: "Planning on starting The Spy Who Came In from the Cold"

I like your choices, my friend.


message 115: by Varun (new)

Varun Vasudev | 81 comments Yash wrote: "Varun wrote: "Planning on starting The Spy Who Came In from the Cold"

I like your choices, my friend."


and I, yours.


message 116: by Nikita (new)

Nikita Nautiyal | 63 comments The spy who came in from the cold is good . Read tinker tailor soldier too


message 117: by Varun (new)

Varun Vasudev | 81 comments Nikita wrote: "The spy who came in from the cold is good . Read tinker tailor soldier too"

Yeah I have that, as well as The Tailor of Panama on my list


message 118: by Mallika (new)

Mallika Mahidhar (mallikamahidhar) | 7 comments On Looking by Alexandra Horowitz. It is a fascinating book about walking and observing. Starting this book called Mr. Penumbra's 24 Hour Bookstore.


message 119: by Malvika (new)

Malvika (malvikonga) | 12 comments Started Journalism by Joe Sacco and going back to Salinger!


message 121: by Jaya (new)

Jaya Varun wrote: "Trying to decide between Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, The Light Fantastic, and Storm Front"

Storm Front has been on my tbr for a while too and any Pratchett is always good!


message 122: by Yash (new)

Yash (ysharma) | 96 comments Varun wrote: "Trying to decide between Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, The Light Fantastic, and Storm Front"

I like the Dresden Files, they are quite entertaining and have a very fast pace. The first person narrative of the main character Harry Dresden is also amusing.


message 123: by Varun (new)

Varun Vasudev | 81 comments Jaya wrote: "Varun wrote: "Trying to decide between Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, The Light Fantastic, and Storm Front"

Storm Front has been on my tbr for a while ..."


Yash wrote: "Varun wrote: "Trying to decide between Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, The Light Fantastic, and Storm Front"

I like the Dresden Files, they are quite en..."


Storm Front first it is then :D


message 124: by Yash (new)

Yash (ysharma) | 96 comments Storm Front has been on my tbr..."

It does have around 14 books in the series though. And Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? is also great.


message 125: by Varun (new)

Varun Vasudev | 81 comments Yash wrote: "Storm Front has been on my tbr..."

It does have around 14 books in the series though. And Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? is also great."


Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? i'll definitely read later. As for the dresden files, let's see how much Storm Front resonates with me. If I like it well then 13 more to go after that :P


message 126: by Yash (new)

Yash (ysharma) | 96 comments Sounds like a plan. Do share what you think.


message 127: by Shivam (new)

Shivam Kalra (thatwriterfromdelhi) | 41 comments Finally picked up The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini , and I think after reading Burnt Shadows by Kamila Shamsie , it feels like both books are connected.


message 128: by Kriti (new)

Kriti Bajaj | 6 comments I'm reading I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings (still) and Coraline (finally). Very different for obvious reasons, but enjoying both.


message 129: by Varun (new)

Varun Vasudev | 81 comments Yash wrote: "Sounds like a plan. Do share what you think."

Dude, Storm Front was really fun to read. :D
Thanks a bunch


message 130: by [deleted user] (new)

I am reading Red Earth and Pouring Rain by Vikram Chandra. Recommended for those who love tales, multi layered stories and myths.


message 131: by Nidhi (new)

Nidhi Srivastava (nidhisrivastava) | 109 comments Mod
Kafka! The Trial by Franz Kafka


message 132: by Malvika (new)

Malvika (malvikonga) | 12 comments Celebrating Salinger with My Salinger Year


message 133: by Yash (new)

Yash (ysharma) | 96 comments Dude, Storm Front was really fun to read. :D
Thanks a bunch"


@Varun. I have good news for you: it is only going to get better.


message 134: by Shivam (new)

Shivam Kalra (thatwriterfromdelhi) | 41 comments Still reading The Kite Runner. to those who have read it, is it just me or does the climax really feel disconnected?


message 135: by Utkarsh (new)

Utkarsh Bansal (yourfriendlyneighborhoodbansal) | 68 comments Shivam wrote: "Still reading The Kite Runner. to those who have read it, is it just me or does the climax really feel disconnected?"

I loved the climax.


message 136: by Dia (new)

Dia Jain (diajain) | 5 comments Hello I am Dia,
A newbie in reading. Hunting for some place where I can rent my books.
Can anyone help ?


message 138: by Yash (new)

Yash (ysharma) | 96 comments Varun wrote: "Deciding between Equal Rites, Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell, and The Day of the Jackal"

Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell is nice prose. Slow moving for the first half and very well written. It paints a picture of England that seems very probable, despite its fantastical leanings (or maybe because of it?). It picks up pace in the second half. I remember enjoying it and reading the first half sparsely and the second at a fast speed. I enjoyed it, and that concludes my two cents.


message 139: by Mallika (new)

Mallika Mahidhar (mallikamahidhar) | 7 comments Reading The Lowland, my first ever book by Jhumpa Lahiri and I am so glad I am finally reading her work. probably going to immerse myself in her books after this.


message 140: by Shivam (new)

Shivam Kalra (thatwriterfromdelhi) | 41 comments Reading City of Djinns A Year in Delhi by William Dalrymple . It's amazing. There's a belongingness in this book.


message 141: by aDystoPianClassic (new)

aDystoPianClassic (souveekpal) i just finished first two books of John Grisham's Theo Boone Series - The Kid Lawyer and Abduction. I am currently reading Six of Crows.


message 142: by aDystoPianClassic (new)

aDystoPianClassic (souveekpal) Hi


message 143: by Varun (new)

Varun Vasudev | 81 comments Yash wrote: "Varun wrote: "Deciding between Equal Rites, Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell, and The Day of the Jackal"

Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell is nice pro..."


I guess i'll pick up that a little later then. With my schedule the way it is, i'd prefer something a little more fast paced. Thanks for the info!


message 144: by Shivangi (new)

Shivangi | 1 comments Norwegian Wood, Murakami. //it is finals week and I'm hella slayin


message 145: by Smriti (new)

Smriti (santreads) | 10 comments Hey S.,

I really want to read Atonement. I just finished Solar and I think it was a bit stretched to be honest. I've read Amsterdam and For You which is a shortish book and a play respectively. They were both short but Solar just kind of dragged on.

Don't get me wrong, it had a nice plot and a lot of 'WTF' moments as Ian McEwan usually does, but still.


message 146: by Smriti (new)

Smriti (santreads) | 10 comments Yeah! That's exactly what I wrote. In fact, I wrote - "Ian McEwan is either an author you love or you hate. You either want to throw his book aside and wonder what came over you to buy it or you want to reread it again immediately because 'MYGOD! The man is a genius.'"

I think Ian McEwan is an amazing author. I still really like Solar. However, I feel like it was too stretched out and had too much jargon in it which I wasn't quite comfortable with considering it was a lot to with theoretical physics and the effects on climate change. So no, it wasn't a complete waste of time. The next Ian McEwan book I would like to read (apart from Atonement) would be Enduring Love or Sweet Tooth.

As for my next book, I'm conflicted between The Graveyard Book or Train to Pakistan. Let me know if any of you have any suggestions! :)


message 147: by godavar (new)

godavar | 6 comments finished Gone Girl. All I'm thinking is we humans are so addicted to morality: truth vs lie, good vs evil, etc.


message 148: by Shivam (new)

Shivam Kalra (thatwriterfromdelhi) | 41 comments godavar wrote: "finished Gone Girl. All I'm thinking is we humans are so addicted to morality: truth vs lie, good vs evil, etc."
haha. Yes, Gone Girl does that to you.


message 149: by Smriti (new)

Smriti (santreads) | 10 comments godavar wrote: "finished Gone Girl. All I'm thinking is we humans are so addicted to morality: truth vs lie, good vs evil, etc."

Read Dark Places. :O


message 150: by Shivam (new)

Shivam Kalra (thatwriterfromdelhi) | 41 comments Smriti wrote: "godavar wrote: "finished Gone Girl. All I'm thinking is we humans are so addicted to morality: truth vs lie, good vs evil, etc."

Read Dark Places. :O"
That's on my TBR list, including Sharp Objects


back to top