Read anything good lately? Post those reccomendations here!

[silentchaos79]

im sure not...i just remember they made a few of the stories into a movie and christopher lloyd played the story teller...Chattery Teeth was the big story out of that book

[cuchumino81]

The best book I've ever read was Musashi by Eiji Yoshikawa. Its kind of a long read, but a great story of a wandering samurai. If anyone out there is interested in that sort of thing, you won't be disappointed!

I think im gonna find this book
to tell you the truth, i havent read many books lately, just Electronics books. thats all. I guess i could use some literature in my life once again

[DaemonChaos]

The fifth year is pretty good...of course I like all of em and I bought this one...to me its the one in the series where it starts to get intense...because The Dark Lord come back to the physical plane...

I would recommend this series to anyone that like the move...the books are always better.

[346]

i dont know if this thread has died, cause i havent been here for so long.

but im currently reading Belgarath the Sorcerer by David and Leigh Eddings (again).

I just finished the Belgariad, the Mallorean, and Polgara the Sorceress.

I've read the same 50 or so books over and over since school... David Eddings, David Gemmell, and Raymond E Feist.

Actually during the 4 years or so since I left school, I've managed to read a few Ancient History novels like the Twelve Caesars, Annals of Rome, some Herodotus, some Aeschylus, the Odyssey, the Illiad, and the Bible.

[DaemonChaos]

im currently reading Belgarath the Sorcerer by David and Leigh Eddings (again).

I just finished the Belgariad, the Mallorean, and Polgara the Sorceress.

I've read the same 50 or so books over and over since school... David Eddings, David Gemmell, and Raymond E Feist.

Do these authors write series in magikal relams to entertain us muggles with the normal and exstremes of the world of majik.

[346]

hehe yeah. more than a few of them type it magick or majik too.

[Lee]

Are you into 18th & 19th century nautical fiction? If you've read C.S. Forester's Horatio Hornblower novels and Patrick O'brien's Aubrey/Maturin novels, you might check out Alexander Kent's Richard Bolitho novels. They are a good read.