I love Catch-22, damnit.
I wonder what happens if I take it a third time?
edit: To Kill A Mockingbird. The trigger is apparently whether I tell it I'm concise or long-winded.
Xander ,'Lessons'
There's more to life than watching Buffy the Vampire Slayer! No. Really, there is! Honestly! Here's a place for Buffistas to come and discuss what it is they're reading, their favorite authors and poets. "Geez. Crack a book sometime."
I love Catch-22, damnit.
I wonder what happens if I take it a third time?
edit: To Kill A Mockingbird. The trigger is apparently whether I tell it I'm concise or long-winded.
DH is The Dictionary, by Miriam-Webster. That is so appropriate for him.
I, however, am Ulysses. "When no one is looking, you dream of being a Greek folk hero." I wonder if I should even bother trying to deny it.
I love Mosley's books(haven't read them all, though) Glad to hear he's cool, Deb.
erika, not only cool, but hot. He's a definite sleek hottie.
Good to know...if he reads here, I'll come. Or at least go.
I am reading a Dana Stabenow mystery for the first time. I'm liking her.
I'm Ender's Game. I've never even read that. Just about every other book mentioned has been one I've read and at least liked.
Ender's Game is a great book, especially if you haven't read much Card.
I'm trying to enjoy Dan Simmons' Ilium. A few huge logic flaws are spoiling the effect a bit. There is thing where women may have only one baby, in order to keep the population at a fixed number. What that would do is halve the population in each generation.
It is a major plot driver and just plain busted arithmetic. Grr.
Um, maybe the men are supposed to have babies too? Never underestimate the demographic possibilities of MPREG.
I liked Ender's Game, but I'm personally of the opinion that there is a point in my education/growth after which I can't read it and respect it. That's the point at which I realized that Orson Scott Card doesn't know a single thing about developmental psychology.