Hmmm, that's a hard choice....they're both so incredibly good. I'll just say I love Asimov, period.
Comment has been collapsed.
love the ender books. i thought the first in each series (ender and shadow) was the best, but i love OSC
Comment has been collapsed.
I don't either, but when you're so quick to dismiss something like a good book, it is a little saddening.
Comment has been collapsed.
That's not this generation...just select segments of it. You see them more because the others are too busy reading. :p
Comment has been collapsed.
I do so hope you're joking. Otherwise, that's just really sad :(
Comment has been collapsed.
This is kinda disappointing to read. Especially because adaptations of books almost always suck. And as much as I love movies, games, and TV, books are amazing. I really recommend you try one.
Comment has been collapsed.
A Song of Ice and Fire series, again (4th book at the moment), the Sandman complete collection. Still have lots of stuff in my backlog, but I always pick up a classic and read it for the 10th time :-/
Comment has been collapsed.
A Song of Ice and Fire is actually really interesting to go through again. Knowing what's coming kinds of adds a new element to enjoy. Always wanted to read Sandman, I'll get around to it one day.
Comment has been collapsed.
I'd recommend Sandman. It's an excellent read, even if you don't like comics (like myself). I tried it out of curiosity, and found how amazing it is.
Comment has been collapsed.
Interesting but also such a pain. I fell that A Feast for Crows is where GRRM goes a bit off the rails as it feels like he is being paid by the word count. I have no problem with lengthy books, having read Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire a few times, but getting through FfC was a chore. Still an amazing series.
Comment has been collapsed.
The book and the game are nothing alike in terms of major events. That said, I thought both were incredibly good, and the atmosphere and tone are very similar.
Comment has been collapsed.
No kidding. When a book has over a dozen stories that are equally as (or more) epic in scope as LotR, you know it's serious. One of my favorite books ever.
Comment has been collapsed.
I agree funymunky. I like The Hobbit the most because it was the start of it all. The creepy Golem roaming through the dark, watery tunnels. When he talks about his "pretty", the significant and infamous Ring starts an epic adventure. Well worth reading. Yes, I've loved reading since I was 5. I still prefer an actual book over Kindle or the Nook, an iPad, a smart phone~did I leave anything out? Reading..it makes the brain feel great! ;-)
Comment has been collapsed.
i loved tolkiens fairy tales. farmer giles of ham is INCREDIBLE. seriously just a delightful quick read with so much whimsy injected into 70 or so pages
Comment has been collapsed.
Hah! Actually finished that book the other day!
Still haven't decided if it was funny, sad or just plain scary. Maybe all of those things.
Comment has been collapsed.
great series. if you liked it, check out Unwind. not quite as good, but in the same vein.
Comment has been collapsed.
The Very Hungry Caterpillar...You have no idea how much a damn caterpillar can eat!
Comment has been collapsed.
You ever get ready for bed and realize that you ate a bowl of soup, two apples, three oranges, four cookies, and five packages of crackers that day? That book makes me feel so much better about binge-eating...it makes you prettier!
Comment has been collapsed.
Lord of the Rings (50th anniversary edition, all 3 books in one)
Comment has been collapsed.
So did I. My friend and I wrote our notes to one another in Tengwar.
Comment has been collapsed.
just finished Jasper Kent - After 13 Years.
gonna buy Jasper Kent - Curse of th Tshar soon.
Comment has been collapsed.
Ready Player One. I'm doing the audiobook, narrated by wil wheaton
from amazon: It’s the year 2044, and the real world is an ugly place.
Like most of humanity, Wade Watts escapes his grim surroundings by spending his waking hours jacked into the OASIS, a sprawling virtual utopia that lets you be anything you want to be, a place where you can live and play and fall in love on any of ten thousand planets.
And like most of humanity, Wade dreams of being the one to discover the ultimate lottery ticket that lies concealed within this virtual world. For somewhere inside this giant networked playground, OASIS creator James Halliday has hidden a series of fiendish puzzles that will yield massive fortune—and remarkable power—to whoever can unlock them.
Comment has been collapsed.
Don't read many books, but currently been reading the 1998 Resident Evil books.
Comment has been collapsed.
11 Comments - Last post 4 minutes ago by Chris76de
1,833 Comments - Last post 31 minutes ago by FranckCastle
93 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by Glas
33 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by Axelflox
15 Comments - Last post 2 hours ago by vlbastos
386 Comments - Last post 6 hours ago by adam1224
207 Comments - Last post 8 hours ago by sensualshakti
12 Comments - Last post 4 minutes ago by LittleBibo1
20 Comments - Last post 47 minutes ago by eldar4k
10,792 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by Cruse
693 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by Cruse
192 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by antidaz
2 Comments - Last post 2 hours ago by aquatorrent
58 Comments - Last post 2 hours ago by Lexbya
demons & angels and soon the lost symbol
Comment has been collapsed.