Terminalcoffee discussion
note: This topic has been closed to new comments.
Feeling Nostalgic? The archives
>
Your next/current read?
message 2251:
by
Cynthia
(new)
Jan 22, 2012 12:12PM
My mom loves Sour Cream Raisin pie. I find it to be overly sweet.
reply
|
flag
Alias Reader wrote: "LG, the NY Times Book Review has an article on Unsworths new book.
..."
I'm afraid to look. Does it have spoilers?
..."
I'm afraid to look. Does it have spoilers?
Sally wrote: "Lobstergirl wrote: "Also capitalizing, but you did a moderately okay job there."
Step off, crustacean. Hassling kev com about his shift key ability is my arena. You are the thread recover"
Pfft.
Step off, crustacean. Hassling kev com about his shift key ability is my arena. You are the thread recover"
Pfft.
Lobstergirl wrote: "Alias Reader wrote: "LG, the NY Times Book Review has an article on Unsworths new book...."
I'm afraid to look. Does it have spoilers?"
-------------
You better not read it than.
This paragraph will give you a sense of the novel and if you want to read it.
"Moral templates change. In “Sacred Hunger,” the abolition of slavery isn’t even an issue, and the treatment of human beings as property is all the more disturbing for being taken for granted. Now Unsworth has written a sequel, “The Quality of Mercy,” in which that treatment is contested. The new novel picks up where “Sacred Hunger” left off. "
I am reading Claimed by Shadow by Karen Chance. It is #2 in Cassandra Palmer series. It is making me wonder if I should change my approach to my series challenge.
Kyle wrote: "I'm reading Charley's Web by Joy Fielding. Excellent book."I read this as "Charley's Webby Joy." :D I think I'm still a little loopy from exhaustion.
I'm reading Ammonite. All of my holds at the library keep coming in and disrupting my intended order, but they've been worth it so I won't complain too much.
I'm currently reading Crossed by Ally Condor, Jekel Loves Hyde by Beth Fantaskey, and The Tide Knot by Helen Dunmore.
After Stephen King you don't need a palette (sic) cleanser; you need something strong to kill the taste.
Phil wrote: "After Stephen King you don't need a palette (sic) cleanser; you need something strong to kill the taste."Dissing Stephen King? Not cool, Phil. Not cool.
::she said poutingly::
::then she wondered......is 'poutingly even a word?'::
Angela wrote: "Phil wrote: "After Stephen King you don't need a palette (sic) cleanser; you need something strong to kill the taste."Dissing Stephen King? Not cool, Phil. Not cool.
::she said poutingly::
::then..."
Look out Phil. You are inviting trouble from Angela, Amber and me. Let's tie him to a chair and read the very lengthy book, The Stand to him.
I have just finished War Horse - Michael Morpurgo. Now I am gonna read Tollesbury Time Forever - Stuart Ayris.
Lobstergirl wrote: "Sally wrote: "Lobstergirl wrote: "Also capitalizing, but you did a moderately okay job there."
Step off, crustacean. Hassling kev com about his shift key ability is my arena. You are the thread re..."
pffft
Step off, crustacean. Hassling kev com about his shift key ability is my arena. You are the thread re..."
pffft
Sally wrote: "I finally finished 1Q84 and wonder if I'll ever be able to read anything else ever again."That good? I'm about 2/3s of the way through and really enjoying it.
has anyone read catcher in the rye? uh....yes, only every high schooler in the country that was born between 1970 and 1985
I've never known anyone who read Catcher in the Rye for the first time as an adult. I'd be fascinated to hear how it comes across.
I read it for the first time when I was a junior in college, but I don't think that quite counts as "adulthood" yet.
Cynthia wrote: "I like Stephen King, but I do not like The Stand."I like The Stand, but I do not like Stephen King.
I read it as a teenager and tried to read it again a couple years ago. I couldn't....it was so teenagery it was almost unbearable. That's just me, though. I'd be interested in what someone reading it for the first time as an adult thought of it.
As a teenager I found it okay. Nothing to get overexcited about. I felt the same way about The Bell Jar.
As a teenager I found it okay. Nothing to get overexcited about. I felt the same way about The Bell Jar.
Is it possible to be overexaggerative?
I liked the Bell Jar but don't remember reading Catcher in the Rye.
I liked the Bell Jar but don't remember reading Catcher in the Rye.
Hmm. The question is, what noise is the cat making? I saw the most hilarious video where a news reporter was reporting from an animal shelter, holding a cat. This poor woman clearly had no familiarity with cats, because the noise the cat was making translated to: "Put me the fuck down. Now. Do not make me repeat myself." I watched with bated breath until the moment that the cat twisted around quick as lightning and scratched the woman across the face.
I started the audiobook The Secret Scripture this morning. Tonight, I'll be cracking open the pages of Out of Africa.
This topic has been frozen by the moderator. No new comments can be posted.
Books mentioned in this topic
An American Tragedy (other topics)Tragic Desires (other topics)
Tragically Flawed (other topics)
Tragic Desires (other topics)
Tragically Flawed (other topics)
More...
Authors mentioned in this topic
Theodore Dreiser (other topics)A.M. Hargrove (other topics)
A.M. Hargrove (other topics)
James Patterson (other topics)
A.M. Hargrove (other topics)
More...










