What are you reading? Showing 13,851-13,900 of 28,901

[Stephanie]

Kristin wrote: "I haven't started another book yet, I have no idea what to start for once :("

I see in your picture that you have The Pact...I have been wanting to read that one=)

[[deleted user]]

Still reading The Girl Who Played With Fire by Stieg Larsson, and of course i'm loving it, don't know why i held off for so long before starting it. It definitely stacks up to the first in the series (Girl With The Dragon Tattoo) as i only have about 150 pages to go and i still haven't figured it out yet.

Can't wait for number 3!

[Jeane]

Hayes wrote: "Jeane wrote: "I am getting to the last third of Io uccido.(I kill in Englsih) and I am so glad they talked me into buying this one. I just love it!!!!"

sounds good, Jeane... on the ..."

Hayes, I really loved the book. My boyfriend's brother and girlfriend, sorry wife (since last sunday, have to get used to it) recommended it to me. He bought me now a camilleri book which he thinks I will like a lot.

[Jeane]

Avigail wrote: "Well I am in the middle of "The Grapes of Wrath" by John Steinbeck and I totally love the way he wrote. And I just started "Dear John" by Nicholas Sparks (because it is a bookray from bookcrossing..."

I never understood what it was about the grapes of wrath but I really liked that book.

[Jeane]

Melissa wrote: "Fiona wrote: "Norwegian Wood - Haruki Murakami."

i read that a couple of years ago, absolutely loved it!"

Fiona, you will have to force me to read it ebcause I keep seeing it, want to buy it or read it everytime and still didn't...

[Jeane]

Ashley wrote: "Just started The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao because a friend has been trying to get me to read it for the longest time... I didn't think I was going to like it but all of a sudd..."

Oh that is another one I keep seeing, never take with me and want to read...

[Jeane]

Petra X wrote: "I am very excited as I'm reading a totally amazing book quite unlike anything I've ever read. Memoirs of an Arabian Princess, translated by Lionel Strachey. I'd read all the Sasson books, but they..."

petra, that does interesting. I am going to check the link but just realize it might make me go even more crazy with books and reading....

[Jeane]

Ms. Erin wrote: "It is always impressive what is only given a day or two in History Classes; I'll bet that read is an intense one though!

I feel like I am flogging this book (then again, it is probably because I..."

Oh The historian is not really about vampires. I think there was a very strong story about the search for dracula but also more. I liked a lot the story around it so the part that was a bit less focused on Dracula. Loved the book.

[Jeane]

Susanna wrote: "I finished Victory of Eagles last night, and I think it's on to a Steven Saylor. I think."

Susanna, I only read one saylor book but adored and was immediatley in love with it.Which did you read? ( am catching up now that I have again internet)

[Jeane]

Taejas wrote: "Hmm, is Choke a good representation of Palahniuk? Because I have to admit, I'd really wanted to read Fight Club but I read Choke first and it sort of scared me off because..."

I didn't read the book but saw the movie and even though it was done very well and in some way also interesting I thought it was just way too heavy for me. I might have not een finished watching it....I think.

[Donna]

I am reading Shataram. I know it was TNBBC's read a few months back but I was kinda intimidated by the thickness of the book but now that I conjured the courage to read it I am glad it is over 900 pages because I don't think I want it to end!!

[Jeane]

Lisa wrote: "I just finished The Physick Book of Deliverance Dane. It was entertaining, but I thought the ending was very predictable. I also didn't like moving back and forth between the two t..."

I liked a lot The secret life of bees and thought I wouldn't. I bought it ebcause of the cover and the title and because I had gotten too curious about it. Completely loved the colour in the story.

[Jeane]

Hayes wrote: "Started something new, finally (was reading Musketeers for too long!) Snow Flower and the Secret Fan A Novel Only on page 20 but can tell it's going to be a good one. Thanks for recomm..."

I am glad you started it and by now probbaly fnsihed it already. Hope you will like it as much as I did.

[Jeane]

Shary wrote: "Finished Time Travelers Wife. Loved it! Fantastic story. Can't wait to watch the movie. Next up: When Day Breaks - Mary Jane Clark "

I want to see the movie too and read the book!!!Till two weeks ago I didn't like what I thought it was about but now i can't wait for it!

[Jeane]

Akittykat wrote: "Trying to get up enough energy to read Moby Dick. I want to read The 19th Wife. Has anyone read it, and if so was it interesting?"

Did someone pay you to read moby dick? :-)kidding, it is jsut that it took me like five eyars and everytime I had to restart. Thanks to the season challenge on ehre I finally read it. I am glad I did but never again.

[Jeane]

Janny wrote: "Ana wrote: "The Shadow of the Wind by Carlos Ruiz Zafón - few more pages left to go. Very good book. "

I keep trying to get this title at the library - always checked out...."

It is wonderful!!!!

[Samantha McNulty]

I'm currently reading Untamed, the fourth book in the House of Night series. I can't get enough of the series!!

[Jeane]

Hayes wrote: "Finished Snow Flower and the Secret Fan, which I enjoyed. Finishing up The Italian Quarter, engaging but needs editing work (the last 4 books I have read had serious editing problems..."

I am glad you enjoyed it Hayes! How was The itlaian quarter? I am having a bad feleing about the life of pi which prevents me of reading it.

[Jeane]

Jackie wrote: "I'm almost finished with Lamb The Gospel According to Biff, Christ's Childhood Pal. Next up is Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell."

I loved jonathan starnge and mr norrel. I hope you are in the group of people that does too.

[Jeane]

Mosca wrote: "Just finished The System of the World, which is the final book of Neal Stephenson's Baroque Cycle. I really enjoyed all three books. The review for this last book is Here..."

Mosca, how funny, I am reading Cloud Atlasnow. My team leader gave it to meand don't have a clue what it is about. He never finsihed it. It started extremely slow for me but now I am reading the letters from the english guy in Belgium and i like it already more.

[Jeane]

Jo wrote: "I want to read Stardust and The Bell Jar aswell! "

I liked stardust a lot but mainly because I had seen the movie before so I didn't mind that the book was a bit calm. But lovely story.

[Jeane]

Mosca wrote: "I've completed reading Cloud Atlas, a remarkable book. And I written a review Here.

Now, after much effort, I've returned to Kafka on the Shore by [author:Haruki Murakam..."

it is tempting to go to your review...

[Jeane]

JG wrote: "I finally finished The Princes of Ireland. It was just okay. The second half could have been called "A History of the English (Tudors) in Dublin." I would have been more interested ..."

JG, I shoudl read the princes of ireland then...as I came to live in dublin.

[Jeane]

Li wrote: "At the moment I'm just re-reading J.R.R. Tolkien's The Fellowship of the Ring and antoine De Saint-Exupery's The Little Prince =)"

Two great books!

[Jeane]

Claire wrote: "Watermelon - Marian Keyes"

It was a good funny book that one! have you read others of her?

[Jeane]

GillyP wrote: "Lori wrote: "I am curious to know what everyone is currently reading.
Jonathan Strange and Mr Norell. It's taking a while. It's a big book. *g*
"

going well or not?

[JG (Introverted Reader)]

You would probably enjoy Princes of Ireland. It's always cool to read books set in places that you know. What makes this one a little different is that it starts when Dublin was really just one chieftain's farm.

[Jeane]

Yvette wrote: "The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho. Wow! What an amazing book. Highly recommended."

That is one of the books i want to read for already more than five years and when I do it better be good :-)

[JG (Introverted Reader)]

It's good to see you back, Jeane! I've missed seeing you around!

[Jeane]

Susanna wrote: "Reading David Mitchell's Cloud Atlas for a group read."

I had never heard of or seen the book but it seems to be popular! What do you think about it susanna?

[Jeane]

Kaliki wrote: " Hi All, I'm new to the group - thanks for creating this forum. I've been reading the posts and I'm so excited!

For those of you discussing Dan Brown's books, A&D and DaVinci are great, but also c..."

I read da vinci first and liked it a lot. digitall fortress was very different ut liked that one a lot too.

[Jeane]

Kate wrote: "I flew through the new Kathy Reichs novel 206 Bones. I was a little disappointed in that the ending seemed flat and rushed, but it was alright.
Am now reading Postmortem by Patricia Cornwell, figur..."

jiepie jiepie postmortem!!!!!

[Jeane]

Petra wrote: "I'm reading Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell. It was a bit of a slow and tedious start but then the story picked up. I'm really enjoying it now. "

Oh great!!!!!I never would have thought I would like this story but really loved it. And I looooove big books!

[Jeane]

Hayes wrote: "Had to park both of the books I was reading (The Story of Edgar Sawtelle, which started out really well and then lost me; The Invention of Everything Else, strange cou..."

Hayes, how is it? I jsut added it as it sounds interesting and mentions Wales....

[[deleted user]]

Jeane wrote: "Hayes wrote: "Finished Snow Flower and the Secret Fan, which I enjoyed. Finishing up The Italian Quarter, engaging but needs editing work (the last 4 books I have read had serious ed..."

Welcome back Jeane!!

Haven't started Earth Hums yet!!


Italian quarter was so-so... well writtne and entertaining, but the message really p***ed me off in the end.

Life of Pi was okay. Parts of it really beautiful and moving, but it just didn't come together for me.

I've had a bunch duds recently... oh well!

[Jeane]

Fiona wrote: "You silly! You must red a Murakami. Darn it. I'd read Kafka on the Shore first though, because though NW I think is exceptionally good it isn't his usual fare. "

I know, it is since I went to italy more than five years ago that i want to and i jsut neve do....I often almsot buy norwegian wood and then see other books which I don't have to think about and jsut go and pay for them....

[Jeane]

Fiona wrote: "Gah!"

what tweety???? yours is watching me from the right and I think it is trying to be read before the one I promised you I would read...

[Jeane]

JG wrote: "You would probably enjoy Princes of Ireland. It's always cool to read books set in places that you know. What makes this one a little different is that it starts when Dublin was really just one c..."

That makes it even better. Wherever i move to I am always trying to find out how the palce used to be in the past and then when I walk through the city I have to think about what I am seeing and how it used to be. it is so interesting to do that.

[Jeane]

wow catched up with soooo many pages.
I am reading Cloud Atlas and finally one of my lists The House of the Spirits. I was going to read only books from my lists I said some months ago, this one is the first.

[Jeane]

hi hayes.have you ever read a camilleri?

[Dorie]

Last night at bed time I started The Magicians by Lev Grossman and ended up staying up too late. It hooked me right away and it's really good so far.

[Leila]

I'm reading The Tales of Beedle the Bard and People of the Book or at least trying to read the latter :)

[El]

Now that I've finally finished War and Peace I'm happy to say I've rejoined the world of the reading!

I've started Chris Adrian's The Children's Hospital which I'm really enjoying, even though it is another big read.

[Mir]

I am slowly getting through Night Road. It is not difficult reading but it is oddly dull. In kind of a realistic way, though: it is about vampires but instead of goth glamor and blood-sucking it is all how to file business papers when you can't go out in the light, and difficulties with laundry. And yeah, if there were vampires they probably would spend a lot of time thinking about those things.

[Paula]

JG wrote: "Paula, I ended up liking The Dress Lodger quite a bit. It's not a new favorite by any means, but I did like it.

Thanks for letting me know JG. I thought the Dress Lodger was a very unique although brutal story of the 1800's. I'm glad you did like it.

[Susanna - Censored by GoodReads]

Jeane wrote: "Susanna wrote: "I finished Victory of Eagles last night, and I think it's on to a Steven Saylor. I think."

Susanna, I only read one saylor book but adored and was immediatley in love with it.Wh..."

I did read a Saylor right after Victory of Eagles - believe it was The Triumph of Caesar A Novel of Ancient Rome. I like Saylor, particularly at the short-story length.

[Carol]

Jeane wrote: "Akittykat wrote: "Trying to get up enough energy to read Moby Dick. I want to read The 19th Wife. Has anyone read it, and if so was it interesting?"

Did someone pay you to read moby dick? :-)kid..."

I do find humor in the book. I challenge myself every summer to read at least one classic. This year I chose House of the Seven Gables, Dorien Grey and Moby Dick. I finished the first two. Last year I chose Les Miserable. Great book but I finished it in about 8 months. So if it takes 8 months for Moby I will try to perserver. Right now I am going to read Little Women and I did start the 19th wife, which is good so far.

[Tamara]

I am currently reading Eclipse and Marley & Me. I started the twilight series over a year ago and still haven't finished it. Marley & Me was loaned to me by a friend who said I should read the book before I see the movie.

[Lisa]

Jeane wrote: "Janny wrote: "Ana wrote: "The Shadow of the Wind by Carlos Ruiz Zafón - few more pages left to go. Very good book. "

I keep trying to get this title at the library - alw..."

I just found The Shadow of the Wind at the used bookstore a few days ago for $4. I bought it. I read the book earlier, but I'm sure I will want to read it again a some point...along with Angel's Game.

[Sheila]

Since you just finished Rebecca, you should read Rebecca's Tale, by Sally Beauman. An interesting perspective 20 years later on what really? happened to Rebecca.