Could you suggest some good books for me to read?
#1
Posted 08 October 2008 - 01:00 PM
#2
Posted 08 October 2008 - 01:02 PM
'Spcially The Bells.
It's freakin' hypnotic o.o
#3
Posted 08 October 2008 - 01:04 PM
'Spcially The Bells.
It's freakin' hypnotic o.o
Isn't that you're homework?
#4
Posted 08 October 2008 - 01:05 PM
Yeah.
But the whole poem = Gah.
It's cool.
Edited by Tyler., 08 October 2008 - 01:05 PM.
#5
Posted 08 October 2008 - 01:13 PM
It by Stephen King
#6
Posted 08 October 2008 - 01:25 PM
It by Stephen King
Cmon man don't have us on...Misery by Stephen King...is by Stephen King? I refuse to believe it!
#7
Posted 08 October 2008 - 01:34 PM
Admittedly it took me a second to get that.
#8
Posted 08 October 2008 - 01:35 PM
#9
Posted 08 October 2008 - 04:27 PM
#10
Posted 08 October 2008 - 04:28 PM
#11
Posted 08 October 2008 - 04:35 PM
Huey P Newton reader if you're into politics.
#12
Posted 08 October 2008 - 04:39 PM
#13
Posted 08 October 2008 - 04:53 PM
The only one of his books I've read that I didn't like that much was "A Painted House". All the law ones I've read have rocked (It amuses me at least). I've read A Time to Kill, The Firm, The Client, The Chamber, The Runaway Jury, The Partner, The Street Lawyer, The Testament (I think this was the first one of his books I read. Definitely one of my favorites), and The Brethren.
I never realized how many of his books I'd actually read till I typed out this list.
#14
Posted 08 October 2008 - 04:59 PM
The only one of his books I've read that I didn't like that much was "A Painted House". All the law ones I've read have rocked (It amuses me at least). I've read A Time to Kill, The Firm, The Client, The Chamber, The Runaway Jury, The Partner, The Street Lawyer, The Testament (I think this was the first one of his books I read. Definitely one of my favorites), and The Brethren.
I never realized how many of his books I'd actually read till I typed out this list.
#15
Posted 08 October 2008 - 06:20 PM
#16
Posted 08 October 2008 - 06:36 PM
#17
Posted 08 October 2008 - 10:38 PM
Otherwise, read Terry Pratchett or Jane Yolen for some fantasy. I mean, I don't know how in depth you like your stories. If you want to go classic, get Madeleine L'Engle's A Wrinkle in Time. That'll mess with your head a bit.
#18
Posted 09 October 2008 - 04:37 AM
#19
Posted 09 October 2008 - 06:05 AM
#20
Posted 09 October 2008 - 08:16 AM
#21
Posted 09 October 2008 - 09:51 AM
Is that a book or magazine?
I had my fun with Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Anatomy and Sociology, and a little environmental science. I already have a perspective, it just isn't like yours. Your percieved truth will not always coincide with my percieved truth.
Edited by Meirsa, 09 October 2008 - 09:54 AM.
#22
Posted 09 October 2008 - 10:43 AM
I had my fun with Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Anatomy and Sociology, and a little environmental science. I already have a perspective, it just isn't like yours. Your percieved truth will not always coincide with my percieved truth.
Two journals.
"Science" and "Nature".
Truth is truth.
#23
Posted 09 October 2008 - 01:03 PM
"Science" and "Nature".
Truth is truth.
Thank you for clarifying but "percieved" truth is very different from truth. I will check those out, science and nature (topics) are two of my loves.ÂÂ
#24
Posted 14 October 2008 - 10:27 AM
I had my fun with Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Anatomy and Sociology, and a little environmental science. I already have a perspective, it just isn't like yours. Your percieved truth will not always coincide with my percieved truth.
Physics wise.
Some good brain busters for laymen would be "QED" by Feynman or for some of the stranger theoretical physics try some of Stephen Hawkings books like "A brief history of time"
#25
Posted 14 October 2008 - 11:04 AM
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