Harry Potter and Leopard-Walk-Up-to-Dragon. Really.

In other words, the Hobbit with HP names. :|

I really liked the book and wish they would make a film of it.

A film with the book's ending.

The Once and Future King. Totally rad. Wish i read it sooner.

I finished Pratchett's "Making Money". I liked it. I'm always going to though so nothing new there.

I just ordered "Angels and Demons".

Motley Crue's The dirt. I don't really like their music nor do I think they have anything positive to say but it seems like it would be interesting at the least.

You've never met Vince Neil then.

Not yet anyway. I think I meet him sometime in chapter 2.

He came to buy appliances at a Sears I was working at. He acted like he was at Sharper Image :lol

If this is the book im thinking of i talk about this all the time :Lol One of my friends had it and i thought it was funny to read a book about how cool some guys party-life was.

They did, specifically the most recent one. But they changed it due to studio meddling and test audiences not liking it. And this is why, in my opinion, studio executives need to learn to leave the creative people alone to do their own thing and they'll be successful.

Anyway, I just finished reading Abarat. First book I've ever read b yClive Barker, and I have to say that I like it, and will probably be getting more of his books in the future.

Button, button: Uncanny stories

A small collection of Matheson's short stories.

Clifford D. Simak's City.

Death From The Skies! by Philip Plait, Ph.D.

The R. Crumb Handbook.

Catch-22 by Joseph Heller

That's a good one, I should probably read it again soon :eek

It's my favorite. Bar none.

im reading the republic :(

is that plato's republic, or dan brown's

lol plato's.

you just read plato for fun?

People said the same thing to me. I would be reading the old long classics for fun and they all hated it because they were forced to in school.

Arabian Nights

Mr T - The Man with the Gold, by Mr T

I have officially started Bonfire of the Vanities and Ulysses, and have my sights set on The Awakening and Other Stories by Kate Chopin next.

I'm surprised that I'm enjoying Ulysses more than Bonfire of the Vanities; the latter has all the ingredients I look for in a novel, but Tom Wolfe's style is starting to grate on me. Maybe the internet has ruined ellipses for me, but he uses them far too much. I feel like I'm reading some horrifying 13 year old's blog when I see sentences like "he turned the corner... there are a lot of black faces here he thinks... the Bronx sure is scary..."

IT IS A GRAMMATICAL NIGHTMARE.