Jan 08 - What are you reading?

[Krug]

Year's Best Fantasy and Horror 2007 - Great collection. Will try to pick up the earlier anthologies.

 

[Angel Tarragon]

Currently reading Trapped In The Mirror (Elan Golomb), it s a short read so I've got Steam: Its Generation and Use close by for when I finish up.

 

[GlassJaw]

Prince Caspian - part 4 of the Narnia.

 

[Atlatl Jones]

Slaughterhouse Five, by Kurt Vonnegut. I'm also reading Undaunted Courage, a book about the Lewis and Clark expedition, by Stephen Ambrose.

 

[Tolen Mar]

Still running through a slew of guides on directing that came in all at once to the local library, plus some photography books. My wife wants to get into nature photography, and helping her learn about cameras meshes well with my goals.





P.S. I started this thread a while back. It was on page 3...
http://www.enworld.org/showthread.php?t=215487

 

[Zaukrie]

Lord Foul's Bane. I haven't read this in years and years. I had forgotten how dense the book is. I remembered many things about Covenant I didn't like, but not all of this. About half way through, and I still like these books, even if I'm not sure how to feel about the protagonist.

 

[frankthedm]

Reading:

In the midsts of;

Just picked up:

 

[rom90125]

Lord Foul's Bane. I haven't read this in years and years. I had forgotten how dense the book is. I remembered many things about Covenant I didn't like, but not all of this. About half way through, and I still like these books, even if I'm not sure how to feel about the protagonist.

I'm a total Thomas Covenant fanboy. I dust the books off every other year (or so) and re-read all six books. I've started reading the new books in the series, but they haven't quite grabbed me the way the original books did.

btw, I'm reading The God Delusion by Richard Dawkins.

 

[Hand of Evil]

Defenders of Ulthuan by Graham McNeill a WFRP book

 

[Cthulhudrew]

Currently reading: Basilica: The Splendor and the Scandal, Building St. Peter's. Interesting reading so far, though I've barely started. The author's introduction has me wondering about how objective a source she may be on the subject, but it isn't a dry read, which is sometimes the case with historic non-fiction. I still need to get back and finish Michelangelo and the Pope's Ceiling sometime when I'm done with this, as a bookend to this one (sadly, Michelangelo is pretty dry reading).

I also started reading (albeit briefly) a book I picked up on Friday before Cloverfield- God is Red, a Native View on Religion. From just the introduction and first chapter that I've read thus far, it looks really interesting. A discussion on native american religious traditions, and how they relate with western Christian beliefs.