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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?
I though he died, like Jesus.
what, you mean at easter?
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
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...
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
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
CGI innit.
Posted: 15 Apr 2010, 09:24
by Quiff Boy
Posted: 16 Apr 2010, 19:07
by weebleswobble
The Walking Dead #69
ties in nicely with my volcanic ash/zombie theory
Posted: 17 Apr 2010, 15:58
by Maisey
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
Posted: 18 Apr 2010, 20:50
by Debaser
Waste of an afternoon - it's tish
Posted: 19 Apr 2010, 09:15
by Norman Hunter
Moved onto;
Otley Road just hasn't been the same, since.
Posted: 19 Apr 2010, 13:18
by LouLou
just finished this one:
next on the menu is Feersum Endjinn, the only Iain M. Banks title I haven't read yet
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
(well, maybe i do - gcu grey area ftw!
)
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
Posted: 19 Apr 2010, 17:00
by Holly_DelRey
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
Mark E Smith wrote:I hate that f***ing twat! I just f***ing burned it!
Posted: 26 Apr 2010, 21:02
by radiojamaica
James Blast wrote:
with thanks to my librarian -
Big Eat thi Breid!
Obviousman wrote:James Blast wrote:with thanks to my librarian -
Big Eat thi Breid!
Interesting! My thanks go out to the same side of Glasgow
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?
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
Posted: 26 Apr 2010, 23:22
by Big Si
radiojamaica wrote:James Blast wrote:
with thanks to my librarian -
Big Eat thi Breid!
Obviousman wrote:James Blast wrote:with thanks to my librarian -
Big Eat thi Breid!
Interesting! My thanks go out to the same side of Glasgow
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?
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
And a mate has promised to give me his un-read signed copy of Bunny Munro tae!
Posted: 27 Apr 2010, 08:50
by Silver_Owl
I have a copy of 24 hour party people the Z man can willingly have.
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.
and what about me?
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
And a mate has promised to give me his un-read signed copy of Bunny Munro tae!
Coolio! Expect a pm soon, Si...