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angels and demons- dan brown
darth_vader05
angels and demons- dan brown

I read like part of the book a while ago... :rolleyes: really need to catch up in time before the film comes out :biggrin:
Reply 1365
Finished The Ghost Writer by John Harwood, and am going to start reading In Cold Blood by Trueman Capote which I've been eager to read since seeing the film.
Over the last few days I have re-read Making History by Stephen Fry for the second time. The little twists always seem to take me by suprise. Probably not the worlds most sensible book to read though whilst trying to revise for an exam about the rise of national socialism in Germany..I now have the fictional slightly altered Fry version of events stuck in my head :redface:
Reply 1367
Over the last few days I have re-read Making History by Stephen Fry for the second time. The little twists always seem to take me by suprise. Probably not the worlds most sensible book to read though whilst trying to revise for an exam about the rise of national socialism in Germany..I now have the fictional slightly altered Fry version of events stuck in my head

Lol, maybe your examiner will be a fan of his!:biggrin:

I'm actually reading a play at the moment- Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot. it was recommended by my English teacher for it's symbolism but so far it just seems like semi-psychotic gibberish, :confused: and I can't imagine sitting through it as a 2hr play!
Lolita
and
Notes from Underground by Fyodor Dostoevsky - both of which iam going through very slowly as am reading school books at the moment as well.
centime
Lol, maybe your examiner will be a fan of his!:biggrin:

I'm actually reading a play at the moment- Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot. it was recommended by my English teacher for it's symbolism but so far it just seems like semi-psychotic gibberish, :confused: and I can't imagine sitting through it as a 2hr play!


It is semi-psychotic gibberish!! Beckett falls into the category of theatre of the absurd. So in a way there is a reasoning behind it all :smile: It all relies on using metaphors and symbolism to present the innermost states of the mind hence why it has that strange dreamlike/nightmare quality. By having characters doing silly meaningles things, like the whole hat swapping buisness the audience can gain a sense of living in a world which doesn't make sense. I went to see it a few years ago. It was really good. At times it was very fustrating but also it was quite captivating..just watching these people and waiting with them for whatever to happen. The set was really cool to, the stage was not very deep at all. Just the very front of the stage with a big backdrop of the sky which slowly changed colour.
The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath.
Elements
The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath.

Oooo thats what i want to read next.
Elements
The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath.

Read that for English... Not too bad, but sometimes a bit... intimidating... :p:
greeniev
Read that for English... Not too bad, but sometimes a bit... intimidating... :p:

Like how?
Fight Club by Chuck Palahniuk, to see if it differs from the film at all.
Reply 1375
I'm reading (yes, reading) Talking Heads by Alan Bennett. Absolutely fantastic.
AlmostInsane
Fight Club by Chuck Palahniuk, to see if it differs from the film at all.


I quite enjoyed Choke :biggrin: Haven't thought of reading fight club..

I'm reading (yes, reading) Talking Heads by Alan Bennett. Absolutely fantastic.


Its been a few years since I read it but it was a wonderful reading experience. Might read it again.
I've just finished both Seven Ancient Wonders and Temple by Matthew Reilly. Temple is an amazing book!!!!!!

I've gone on to start reading Notes From a Big Country by Bill Bryson again.
AlmostInsane
Fight Club by Chuck Palahniuk, to see if it differs from the film at all.

Another book that has lain dormant on my Amazon wishlist for far too long. :smile:
I'm reading Great Expectations. I'm not even half way through, but i'm loving it. Yet i do always switch my mind to whether i like Pip or not. But i found that with Emma, they are neither the perfect character (i'm not even half way through, i may be disproved).

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