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Read, read, read!!!! education, imagination, humour
Posted: 03 Feb 2010, 20:49
by MadameButterfly
Had to be done!
Currently started the book "Het Diner" by Herman Koch.
As a TSOM fan to do tonight or tomorrow,
Heartland, Issue Three Spring 90! Thanks so very much Koen!
next
Posted: 03 Feb 2010, 21:18
by markfiend
I'm reading all my old Sandman comics again. I've got through to The Kindly Ones arc already.
Posted: 03 Feb 2010, 21:21
by Big Si
Posted: 03 Feb 2010, 21:25
by Toaster Mantis
At college I'm reading Gottlob Frege's The Foundations of Aritmethic and Alec Fisher's The Logic of Real Arguments. Both are quite heady stuff, but presented in a somewhat talkative and useful manner.
Posted: 03 Feb 2010, 21:33
by robertzombie
Posted: 03 Feb 2010, 21:33
by MadameButterfly
Posted: 03 Feb 2010, 21:59
by Silver_Owl
You've obviously never read Neil Gaiman
Debs.
Posted: 03 Feb 2010, 22:02
by boudicca
mortgagesmortgagesmortgagesmortgagesmortgagesmortgagesmortgages
Posted: 03 Feb 2010, 22:05
by MadameButterfly
Hom_Corleone wrote:
You've obviously never read Neil Gaiman
Debs.
hmmm....no, name doesn't ring a bell?
am i now a bad person?
Posted: 03 Feb 2010, 22:05
by James Blast
palms
Posted: 03 Feb 2010, 22:09
by MadameButterfly
robertzombie wrote:
aaahhh...high school years!
Posted: 03 Feb 2010, 22:19
by MadameButterfly
boudicca wrote:mortgagesmortgagesmortgagesmortgagesmortgagesmortgagesmortgages
That's the second time in one day!
Must I get my gun?
Posted: 03 Feb 2010, 22:20
by James Blast
yaef
Posted: 03 Feb 2010, 22:27
by Silver_Owl
MadameButterfly wrote:Hom_Corleone wrote:
You've obviously never read Neil Gaiman
Debs.
hmmm....no, name doesn't ring a bell?
am i now a bad person?
For laughing at the medium of comics - yes.
They're not all for the kids you know.
Posted: 03 Feb 2010, 22:43
by MadameButterfly
Hom_Corleone wrote:MadameButterfly wrote:Hom_Corleone wrote:
You've obviously never read Neil Gaiman
Debs.
hmmm....no, name doesn't ring a bell?
am i now a bad person?
For laughing at the medium of comics - yes.
They're not all for the kids you know.
Trust me I know!
My wish list for adult comics or just stunning art is unlimited!
I don't laugh at the medium of comics, just the feeling it brings from long long ago! Trust me if at a party where the company is boring I do search for comics and everyone has comics! Trust me!
Posted: 03 Feb 2010, 23:42
by boudicca
MadameButterfly wrote:boudicca wrote:mortgagesmortgagesmortgagesmortgagesmortgagesmortgagesmortgages
That's the second time in one day!
Must I get my gun?
Please.
Posted: 04 Feb 2010, 01:07
by mh
boudicca wrote:mortgagesmortgagesmortgagesmortgagesmortgagesmortgagesmortgages
Mushroom! Mushroom!
Posted: 04 Feb 2010, 02:04
by lazarus corporation
Hom_Corleone wrote:
You've obviously never read Neil Gaiman
Debs.
I have the entire Sandman collection in the graphic novel collections. Damn good stuff.
Of late I've also become obsessed with Warren Ellis' work - particularly the Transmetropolitan series, which is very good indeed, and
FreakAngels (his current free webcomic).
Posted: 04 Feb 2010, 09:59
by markfiend
lazarus corporation wrote:I have the entire Sandman collection in the graphic novel collections.
Meh. N00b!
Just kidding.
I have most of the collection as the original comics (just missing the first 20 or so, which I have as the graphic novels)
Posted: 04 Feb 2010, 21:07
by timsinister
lazarus corporation wrote:
I have the entire Sandman collection in the graphic novel collections. Damn good stuff.
Of late I've also become obsessed with Warren Ellis' work - particularly the Transmetropolitan series, which is very good indeed, and
FreakAngels (his current free webcomic).
Cheers,
Paul! I got into
Transmet first, comes highly recommended.
Posted: 05 Feb 2010, 02:41
by Maisey
I've also got the entire sandman series in GN form.
It is truely excellent stuff.
@Debs: Nail Gaiman is an English author who is noted for his dark yet witty style. His works often place folklore, mythology & occultist symbology in a modern setting.
Sometimes he just writes fairy tales.
Most consider The Sandman series of comics to be his masterpiece. I would probably agree.
He has written many novels as well. Neverwhere is my favourite and serves as a great introduction to the world of Neil Gaiman.
He co-wrote a book with Terry Pratchett. It's called Good Omens and it's nothing short of wonderful.
I think that's plenty enough to be getting on with
[/b]
Posted: 05 Feb 2010, 02:45
by Maisey
He also co-stars with Von in [url=http://yami_no_miko.tripod.com/nicehairindex.html]in this comic[/url]
Nice Hair wrote:Due to his inability to colour co-ordinate his wardrobe, [Neil Gaiman] wears all black and is mystified as to why this endears him to the goth kids
Posted: 05 Feb 2010, 02:50
by Maisey
Oh, and rather more to the point. I've recently finished Dante's Inferno, and am have yet to pick up another book.
So far it's a toss up between Dante's Purgatorio (an obvious follow up), Lewis Carrol's Alice In Wonderland or Michiavelli's The Price.
Haven't read any of them, and all three are sitting on my desk, waiting to be read.
Posted: 05 Feb 2010, 10:33
by timsinister
Maisey, on Machiavelli? As long as you don't try and run the band like the Republic...
This should be interesting.
Posted: 07 Feb 2010, 00:58
by Debaser