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Posted: 12 Apr 2010, 12:48
by Silver_Owl
Quiff Boy wrote:
moses wrote:
Hom_Corleone wrote: Sorry. Have we spoilt the ending now? :urff:
I though he died, like Jesus. :eek:
what, you mean at easter? :lol: :innocent:
When they make the musical, instead of rolling away a stone he can push open the doors of the Hacienda, emerging into the bright sunshine victoriously. :|

Posted: 13 Apr 2010, 14:39
by MadameButterfly
just started "The State of Africa" ~ Martin Meredith.

Posted: 14 Apr 2010, 01:31
by sultan2075
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The Anabasis of Xenophon, in Wayne Ambler's excellent translation. I highly recommend it.

Posted: 14 Apr 2010, 08:48
by Silver_Owl
Just started...

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Posted: 15 Apr 2010, 08:59
by randdebiel²
Currently reading The Black Swan from Nassim Nicholas Taleb.

It's interesting, but I must admit I don't really like his way of writing things...

Posted: 15 Apr 2010, 09:11
by Quiff Boy
Hom_Corleone wrote:When they make the musical, instead of rolling away a stone he can push open the doors of the Hacienda, emerging into the bright sunshine victoriously. :|
as The Haçienda building is now apartments, i think the concierge might have a few words to say about him doing that :lol:

Posted: 15 Apr 2010, 09:23
by Silver_Owl
Quiff Boy wrote:
Hom_Corleone wrote:When they make the musical, instead of rolling away a stone he can push open the doors of the Hacienda, emerging into the bright sunshine victoriously. :|
as The Haçienda building is now apartments, i think the concierge might have a few words to say about him doing that :lol:
CGI innit.

Posted: 15 Apr 2010, 09:24
by Quiff Boy
:lol:

Posted: 16 Apr 2010, 19:07
by weebleswobble
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The Walking Dead #69

ties in nicely with my volcanic ash/zombie theory :wink:

Posted: 17 Apr 2010, 15:58
by Maisey
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This book was absolutely heart wrenching.

Original, exciting, romantic, fantastic. Would recommend to any fan of good literature.

Posted: 17 Apr 2010, 16:41
by Obviousman
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8)

Posted: 18 Apr 2010, 20:50
by Debaser
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Waste of an afternoon - it's tish :roll:

Posted: 19 Apr 2010, 09:15
by Norman Hunter
Moved onto;

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Otley Road just hasn't been the same, since.

Posted: 19 Apr 2010, 13:18
by LouLou
just finished this one:

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next on the menu is Feersum Endjinn, the only Iain M. Banks title I haven't read yet :D

Posted: 19 Apr 2010, 13:27
by markfiend
Be warned -- Feersum Endjinn can be quite hard work given Bascule's ... erm... idiosyncratic spelling.

Posted: 19 Apr 2010, 14:19
by LouLou
@markfiend - thanks for the warning. as long as the book's worth it, i can live with it :)

but surely bascule's spelling can't be more daunting than the exchanges between minds in excesion? how that one ended up one of my favourite culture books, i don't know :lol:

(well, maybe i do - gcu grey area ftw! ;D )

Posted: 19 Apr 2010, 14:39
by markfiend
IMO it's definitely worth it. It gets easier but it can be a bit odd at first. A representative sample cut-and-paste off Wikipedia:
Woak up. Got dresd. Had brekfast. Spoke wif Ergates thi ant who sed itz juss been wurk wurk wurk 4 u lately master Bascule, Y dont u ½ a holiday? & I agreed & that woz how we decided we otter go 2 c Mr Zoliparia in thi I-ball ov thi gargoyle Rosbrith.
Edit to add: and it's only Bascule's bits that are like that anyway.

Agree with you about Excession and the good ship Meatf*cker :lol:

Posted: 19 Apr 2010, 17:00
by Holly_DelRey
Image 8) Not as great as Fear and Loathing.

Posted: 19 Apr 2010, 23:17
by lazarus corporation
Currently reading: Warren Ellis on Atemporality & Recursive culture (short forum post, with discussion)

Posted: 26 Apr 2010, 19:20
by Big Si
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Mark E Smith wrote:I hate that f***ing twat! I just f***ing burned it!
;D

Posted: 26 Apr 2010, 21:02
by radiojamaica
James Blast wrote:Image

with thanks to my librarian - Big Eat thi Breid! ;D
Obviousman wrote:
James Blast wrote:with thanks to my librarian - Big Eat thi Breid! ;D
Interesting! My thanks go out to the same side of Glasgow :wink:

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Both books are high on my 'need to read' list! Any of you jolly chaps are looking for a next victim to pass the books on to? :innocent:

I'm currently reading Nick Cave's Bunny Munro story... Not exactly the best book ever, but I do enjoy my daily trainride a little bit more now.

Posted: 26 Apr 2010, 22:05
by christophe
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Posted: 26 Apr 2010, 23:22
by Big Si
radiojamaica wrote:
James Blast wrote:Image

with thanks to my librarian - Big Eat thi Breid! ;D
Obviousman wrote:
James Blast wrote:with thanks to my librarian - Big Eat thi Breid! ;D
Interesting! My thanks go out to the same side of Glasgow :wink:

Image
Both books are high on my 'need to read' list! Any of you jolly chaps are looking for a next victim to pass the books on to? :innocent:

I'm currently reading Nick Cave's Bunny Munro story... Not exactly the best book ever, but I do enjoy my daily trainride a little bit more now.
They have both going cheap in "Fopp" on Union Street, Glesga (it was where I got my copy of Tony's book 7 years ago that Zeno currently has in his possession). I could pick up a copy of both of them for you tomorrow if you'd like :wink:

And a mate has promised to give me his un-read signed copy of Bunny Munro tae! :D

Posted: 27 Apr 2010, 08:50
by Silver_Owl
I have a copy of 24 hour party people the Z man can willingly have. :wink:

Posted: 27 Apr 2010, 17:38
by radiojamaica
Hom_Corleone wrote:I have a copy of 24 hour party people the Z man can willingly have. :wink:
and what about me? :innocent: ;D

Big Si wrote:They have both going cheap in "Fopp" on Union Street, Glesga (it was where I got my copy of Tony's book 7 years ago that Zeno currently has in his possession). I could pick up a copy of both of them for you tomorrow if you'd like :wink:

And a mate has promised to give me his un-read signed copy of Bunny Munro tae! :D
Coolio! Expect a pm soon, Si...