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What are you reading?

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Just dove into this tonight. Justine, the first book in the Alexandria Quartet. Pretty trippy stuff.

Quote by Verbal
Just dove into this tonight. Justine, the first book in the Alexandria Quartet. Pretty trippy stuff.



Oh yeah, I may have read that. Let's talk about it, after I finish this...

Okay, I'm reading leaves of grass for the ... who knows how many times.

I'm reading feeling good by David Burns MD, and A new Earth by Eckhart Tolle

I'm reading the bible (which I've done very very little of before) because this jehovah witness couple has been stopping by on Sunday for the last three weeks, and I said I'd do some reading.

I'm reading a bunch of non-fiction stuff about AI development and other stuff related to my profession.

And, most importantly, My girlfriend left me so I am reading Women by Bukowski again to cheer me up.

Manager of the famous group: Salacious Interrogatory https://www.lushstories.com/groups/salacious-interrogatory

The QI book of General Ignorance.



Re-reading after reading JRR Tolkien's translation.

Ten years later.

part of the three musketeers series by alexander dumas
Quote by TheSinnerSaint


Trippy how? I might have to check it out


It's the same story told by multiple narrators, and the prose just sort of swirls and meanders around. It's a very good evocation of place, and a state of mind. Not far enough into to it to know much else yet.
I have one book I always keep at my fingertips and have read more than any other. It is:


I keep it handy so that I can refer to it when I read the newspaper. or sometimes watch the "news" on TV.

I know that there are two other books in the Devine Comedy, but since the news usually deals with politicians and TV political hucksters, The Inferno is always the most relevant of the three, because that's where all of these people are headed, eventually...
Quote by lynnwitt







Re-reading after reading JRR Tolkien's translation.




Have you read Grendel? John Gardner. Beowolf told from the monster's point of view. Lovely book. And a much easier read. smile
The Life of Milarepa and 13 Hours in Benghazi.
Quote by Verbal

Have you read Grendel? John Gardner. Beowolf told from the monster's point of view. Lovely book. And a much easier read. smile

I have not, but I will certainly look for it - thank you!


Listening on Audiobook
Music for Chameleons, Truman Capote
Just started The Stranger by Harlan Coben.
A Tomb for Boris Davidovich --- Danilo Kis
I'm rereading a lot of my favs along with current criticisms. But I did fit some new things in last week...





The first one, I enjoyed. I'm still "thinking" about the second one.
? A True Story ?
The Amateurs - - David Halberstam
The Nun - - Denis Diderot
Frederick C. Douglas' autobiography. Heartbreaking in places.
My object-oriented design notes for my finals.
One to sate the professional junkie in me, the other for leisure: