What Are You Reading...

Just picked up Jim Dodge's Stone Junction. Though many might not accord this literary status, it is still a very engaging, thought-provoking read that, among other things, focuses on the failures of formal education, environmental degradation, the perils of nuclear technology. It's polemical, and openly so, but delightful nonetheless. In conjunction, also been reading about what ecologists call a fundamental niche, and it is undeniable that humans are now thinking of the planet as their niche alone. The concept dovetails nicely with the book.

Finally reading Fairy Tale by Stephen King before the new one comes out

The Hidden Hindu by Akshat Gupta.
Prithvi, twenty-one-year-old, is searching for a mysterious middle-aged Aghori (Shiva devotee), Om Shastri, who was traced more than 200 years ago before he was captured and transported to a high-tech facility on an isolated Indian island. When the Aghori was drugged and hypnotized for interrogation by a team of specialists, he claimed to have witnessed all four Yugas (the epochs in Hinduism) and even participated in both Ramayana and Mahabharata. Om's revelations of his incredible past that defied the nature of mortality left everyone baffled. The team also discovers that Om had been in search of the other immortals from every Yuga. These bizarre secrets could shake up the ancient beliefs of the present and alter the course of the future

Starting Orwell's 1984 again. Seems appropriate for what is going on in Ukraine.
Book was based on Stalin. Should be a sequel titled "Little Stalin".

1984 was one of my favourites. Currently reading Allegiant as per my wife's requirement.

Currently reading the latest news on some daily newspaper websites.

Just reserved the book "Lessons in Chemistry" which is apparently quite different for the tv series

Artemis by Andy Weir.
It takes place in the late 2080s in Artemis, the first and so far only city on the Moon. It follows the life of porter and smuggler Jasmine "Jazz" Bashara as she gets caught up in a conspiracy for control of the city.

wow, I hope you meet your target! I wish I had the time and discipline to reach a goal like that.

Sin with your wife - thomas hardy

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Originally Posted by javascript33

Sin with your wife - thomas hardy

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Is that an instructions manual? Pictures?

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Originally Posted by Caballero

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Originally Posted by javascript33

Sin with your wife - thomas hardy

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Is that an instructions manual? Pictures?

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I needed a smile, thanks! ;)

I'm reading Stephen King's "you like it darker". It's a great book!

"Good Boys: The Lost Tribe" by Jeremy Robinson (Book One)

"Good Boys - Unleashed!" by Jeremy Robinson (Book Two)

Get the audiobook narrated by Tom Taylorson if at all possible!

You won't regret it! ;)


(Book Three is in the works as of now my new Kynolari friends.) ;)


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Je lis Pouvoirs Illimité de Tony robins actuellement

Finally starting The Alienist by Caleb Carr.

The emperor wears no clothes. Pretty good

I'm currently reading Requiem Infernal, mostly on the bus to work. I've seen someone say Fehervari is the Dostoevsky of Warhammer 40k and I was intrigued. Overall a nice read, there are some great passages I remember being stricken by but even as a 40K fan a lot of things go over my head. I still don't fully understand what's happening at the end of the prologue for example. The fact that it's not about getting to action also makes it harder to digest. The Night Lord trilogy was a lot easier to read for me because of this.

Found this on youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OI4MJAgDWtI

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Originally Posted by peebanana

I'm currently reading Requiem Infernal, mostly on the bus to work. I've seen someone say Fehervari is the Dostoevsky of Warhammer 40k and I was intrigued. Overall a nice read, there are some great passages I remember being stricken by but even as a 40K fan a lot of things go over my head. I still don't fully understand what's happening at the end of the prologue for example. The fact that it's not about getting to action also makes it harder to digest. The Night Lord trilogy was a lot easier to read for me because of this.

Found this on youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OI4MJAgDWtI

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Fehervari is a very unique voice in Black Library fiction, I keep meaning to finish the Dark Coil stories.

Currently on The Beast Arises Volume 1. My first 40k book since finishing the Horus Heresy a year ago.