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What are you reading at the moment?
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Nicole
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Nov 26, 2011 05:11AM

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You are more then welcome...I do hope that when you do find it you enjoy it as much as I did!!!!
Nicolle wrote: "Anna wrote: "I am currently reading
"
I LOVE this book! The ending is so unexpected though. I really want to tell you but will try my best not to as it will spoil it..."
This is definitely one of my all time favorite novels, and I will read it again and again...
OMG!!!!!!!!! I can't believe that.....(view spoiler)
Now I am going to figure out where I left off in Juliet and finish that one up!["br"]>["br"]>["br"]>["br"]>["br"]>["br"]>["br"]>["br"]>["br"]>["br"]>

I LOVE this book! The ending is so unexpected though. I really want to tell you but will try my best not to as it will spoil it..."
This is definitely one of my all time favorite novels, and I will read it again and again...
OMG!!!!!!!!! I can't believe that.....(view spoiler)
Now I am going to figure out where I left off in Juliet and finish that one up!["br"]>["br"]>["br"]>["br"]>["br"]>["br"]>["br"]>["br"]>["br"]>["br"]>



I want to start reading some Christmas books too, any tips?



A History of Christianity: The First Three Thousand Years is great! although it is filled with facts so you have to be in the mood to read it. What i do is i keep a novel on the side to read when i'm on a break from reading the history of christianity. Let me know if you like it :)
I've just finished reading
It was weird at first; as the narrator is speaking to her husband the entire time. I soon got past that and started enjoying it more. =]

It was weird at first; as the narrator is speaking to her husband the entire time. I soon got past that and started enjoying it more. =]



Thanks for the tip:)

Really? I was captivated right from the first! I think it's one of my favourite books from this year.

Really? I was captivated right from the first! I think it's one of my favourite books from ..."
Carrie, I had a hard time getting in to it as well.



I've just finished Perfect People it was fantastic. I loved every minute, it had some very unexpected goings on! I can't recommend it enough.
I am now reading The Perfect Murderit's just a quick read, almost done.
Then i'll probably start on The Christmas Weddingand actually join in with the group read!
I am now reading The Perfect Murderit's just a quick read, almost done.
Then i'll probably start on The Christmas Weddingand actually join in with the group read!


I LOVE this book! The ending is so unexpected though. I really want to tell you but will try my best not to as it w..."
I know it is so unexpected and horrid!! Good book though...
Currently reading A Christmas Caroland




It's great, you'll love it.
Nicolle wrote: "I'm reading
, got it free from Netgalley...it is an amazing site."
I had a look and joined, but i can't see anyone wanting me to read their book!
I've started reading
and also
The Darwin awards being something you don't read in one go.

I had a look and joined, but i can't see anyone wanting me to read their book!
I've started reading


The Darwin awards being something you don't read in one go.


It's the third in the series, and I'm wondering if the author may be losing a little bit of his steam with this idea. Not as good as the first two, but still enjoyable.
Nicolle wrote: "What is the Darwin awards?"
Quote from the website:
"The Darwin Awards commemorate individuals who protect our gene pool by making the ultimate sacrifice of their own lives: by eliminating themselves in an extraordinarily idiotic manner, thereby improving our species' chance of long-term survival. In other words, they are cautionary tales about people who kill themselves in really stupid ways, and in doing so, significantly improve the gene pool by eliminating themselves from the human race.
These individuals carry out disastrous plans that any average pre-teen knows are the result of a really bad idea. The single-minded purpose and self-sacrifice of the winners, and the spectacular means by which they snuff themselves, make them candidates for the honor of winning a Darwin Award. The terrorist who mails a letter bomb with insufficient postage deserves to win a Darwin Award when he blows himself up opening the returned package. As does the fisherman who throws a lit stick of dynamite for his faithful golden retriever to fetch and return to him. As do the surfers who celebrate a hurricane by throwing a beachfront party and getting washed out to sea.
Named in honor of Charles Darwin, the father of evolution, the Darwin Awards represent examples of evolution in action by showing what happens to people who are unable to cope with the basic dangers of the modern world. These ironic tales of fatal misadventure illustrate some of life's most important lessons.
Most of us know instinctively that the words "trust me" and "light this fuse" are a recipe for disaster. We assume that basic common sense eliminates the need for public service announcements such as, "Warning: Coffee is hot!" and "Superman cape does not enable wearer to fly." But the true stories you will read show that common sense is really not so common. No amount of overzealous caution would have helped the man who used household current to electrocute fish in a pond, then waded in to collect his catch without removing the wire. As you'll see, there are even people who need to be told not to peek inside a gas can using a cigarette lighter.
The Darwin Awards are macabre tales that make us laugh while instructing us in the laws of common sense. Consider the man who crawled under the roller coaster guardrail to retrieve his hat. When the next coaster came by, an unfortunate rider broke her leg on his skull. Ouch! From our point of view, the man who lost his head is a Darwin Award winner, and his story is just another episode in the saga of survival of the fittest."
A little bit gross and a little bit funny. A strange read but the stories in them are very short and you can read a story a minute in some cases. There's more than one book as well.
Quote from the website:
"The Darwin Awards commemorate individuals who protect our gene pool by making the ultimate sacrifice of their own lives: by eliminating themselves in an extraordinarily idiotic manner, thereby improving our species' chance of long-term survival. In other words, they are cautionary tales about people who kill themselves in really stupid ways, and in doing so, significantly improve the gene pool by eliminating themselves from the human race.
These individuals carry out disastrous plans that any average pre-teen knows are the result of a really bad idea. The single-minded purpose and self-sacrifice of the winners, and the spectacular means by which they snuff themselves, make them candidates for the honor of winning a Darwin Award. The terrorist who mails a letter bomb with insufficient postage deserves to win a Darwin Award when he blows himself up opening the returned package. As does the fisherman who throws a lit stick of dynamite for his faithful golden retriever to fetch and return to him. As do the surfers who celebrate a hurricane by throwing a beachfront party and getting washed out to sea.
Named in honor of Charles Darwin, the father of evolution, the Darwin Awards represent examples of evolution in action by showing what happens to people who are unable to cope with the basic dangers of the modern world. These ironic tales of fatal misadventure illustrate some of life's most important lessons.
Most of us know instinctively that the words "trust me" and "light this fuse" are a recipe for disaster. We assume that basic common sense eliminates the need for public service announcements such as, "Warning: Coffee is hot!" and "Superman cape does not enable wearer to fly." But the true stories you will read show that common sense is really not so common. No amount of overzealous caution would have helped the man who used household current to electrocute fish in a pond, then waded in to collect his catch without removing the wire. As you'll see, there are even people who need to be told not to peek inside a gas can using a cigarette lighter.
The Darwin Awards are macabre tales that make us laugh while instructing us in the laws of common sense. Consider the man who crawled under the roller coaster guardrail to retrieve his hat. When the next coaster came by, an unfortunate rider broke her leg on his skull. Ouch! From our point of view, the man who lost his head is a Darwin Award winner, and his story is just another episode in the saga of survival of the fittest."
A little bit gross and a little bit funny. A strange read but the stories in them are very short and you can read a story a minute in some cases. There's more than one book as well.
They actually made a book from all those stupid people!!! LMAO!!!! Some of those stories are priceless...I love the one about the women in the winnebego that crashed because she put it on cruise control and went in the back of the motorhome!! LMAO!!! Then she turned around and sued the company and won!!!

You might enjoy this group who are currently reading A Christmas Carol http://www.goodreads.com/group/show/4...


I'm also reading The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. This one is wacky and wonderful.
Then I have Darwin's Radio and The Windup Girl coming in from the library.








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