EPTWhat Are You Reading 2013 - Page 125
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packrat386
United States5077 Posts
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sam!zdat
United States5559 Posts
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packrat386
United States5077 Posts
On September 14 2013 06:24 sam!zdat wrote: ^there's hope for you yet! <3 I think you misread the emphasis in that post. I could have said alternately, that there are very many books on that list that I do NOT want to read. | ||
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sam!zdat
United States5559 Posts
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packrat386
United States5077 Posts
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{CC}StealthBlue
United States41117 Posts
![[image loading]](http://img1.imagesbn.com/p/9780812970494_p0_v1_s260x420.jpg) | ||
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sam!zdat
United States5559 Posts
On September 14 2013 09:42 packrat386 wrote: Well in that case I'm glad you're happy. I've been checking my mailbox religiously for this just got my computer unpacked, promptly crashed hackintosh, had other things on my mind and forgot all about it. thanks for reminder. now if only i could get past this fucking [pci configuration begin] and get into safe mode so i can fix the fucking kexts. gahhhh | ||
Xxio
Canada5565 Posts
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sam!zdat
United States5559 Posts
I didn't know he had a new book out | ||
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ConGee
318 Posts
![[image loading]](http://www.pulitzer.org/files/works_images/2011/mukherjeecover2011.jpg) | ||
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lungic
Sweden123 Posts
On September 14 2013 15:46 sam!zdat wrote: I love kim stanley robinson! The mars trilogy is my favorite novel ever! I didn't know he had a new book out "You're turning into my nemesis a little more for each day. I can't stand Robinson. At first I tried Galileo's Dream, but found it to be way to boring. At first OK, but then it went on and on and on. Skimmed the last 70 pages. Red Mars I couldn't even finish. Everyone was whining all the time and the little "political schemes" and group dynamics did nothing good IIRC. At the moment I'm reading the "The Quiet War" by Paul J. McAuley, which tangents on the same theme as Robinson, and I feel it's more promising. Perhaps a book for you to stay away from, eh  | ||
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Doppelganger
488 Posts
On September 14 2013 15:51 ConGee wrote: Really good overview on the history of cancer. This cover is awesome. A book list for the "best" 100 non fiction books? Fools errand much? Anyway the list gives me the shivers especially the comments on the chosen works. The devotion that speaks from the comments is kinda scary especially with the list contents being: "Christianity, Economic Liberalism and the fight against EVIL !!!!!" Anyway: Finished + Show Spoiler + Fiasco by Thomas E. Ricks Excellent read although it really hurts to read how fucked up the process behind the Iraq disaster really was. Confront and Conceal by David E. Sanger great read about the US Cyberwar, the relationship to Pakistan and the Drone program. A little bit apologetic toward the Obama admin and the Drone program but not too much. I guess it is the price you pay for insider informations that you become a little biased Reading: Romeo & Juliet Act III, Scene 2 atm Special Providence, American Foreign Policy and how it Changed the World by Walter Russel Mead. Almost done with this one Up next: + Show Spoiler + The Emperor's Soul ![[image loading]](http://d202m5krfqbpi5.cloudfront.net/books/1343059311l/13578175.jpg) because of this thread and Day[9]'s recommendation. America Unbound, The Bush Revolution In Foreign Policy by Daalder and Lindsay ![[image loading]](http://img1.imagesbn.com/p/9780815716884_p0_v1_s260x420.jpg) for my studies Neoconservatism and American Foreign Policy by Danny Cooper ![[image loading]](http://mycatbirdseat.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/Neoconservatism11.jpg) also for my studies | ||
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xPulsAr
Japan107 Posts
http://edge.org/annual-question Bascially, every year they come up with one question such as 'What will change everything?' or 'What scientific concept would improve everybody's cognitive toolkit?', answered by various scientists of their respective field; each answer/article briefly focuses on a different facet of 'the annual question'. I don't know how popular these kind of sites are... anyway - online for free, if anyone is interested. | ||
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corumjhaelen
France6884 Posts
Almost done with Arendt, I think I'm going to start Foucault's Madness and Civilization: A History of Insanity in the Age of Reason. Did you read it sam/farva/anyone else ? | ||
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farvacola
United States18869 Posts
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Bunn
Estonia934 Posts
 The school's library is also pretty useless, as it has 5 floors of science or science-related textbooks, only a really small section dedicated for fiction I think I'm having withdrawal symptoms. The last book/story I read was King Lear, which I didn't finish. The half I read was pretty interesting, but later on I just didn't want to read it, or anything else for that matter. | ||
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HarryDresden
United States59 Posts
![[image loading]](http://covers.feedbooks.net/book/5.jpg?size=large&t=1364072484) Which was fantastic Moving on to ![[image loading]](http://rjdent.files.wordpress.com/2010/06/portrait-artist-joyce1.jpg) | ||
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sam!zdat
United States5559 Posts
galileo's dream is pretty mediocre. This quiet war thing sounds pretty bad | ||
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TC_Beynbio
Norway81 Posts
![[image loading]](http://www.blacklibrary.com/Images/Product/DefaultBL/xlarge/Horus-Rising.jpg) I'm also reading some of H.P. Lovecrafts books like The Whisper in the Darkness ![[image loading]](http://www.cthulhulives.org/Whisperer/images/TWIDposter3b.jpg) | ||
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dmnum
Brazil6910 Posts
Saramago is a genius, I recommend this book to atheists and religious people. Just be prepared to be surprised no matter what your view on religion is. The ending is one of the best things I've ever read. Edit: going to read slaughterhouse-5 now. | ||
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