The Picture of Dorian Gray - Oscar Wilde
My favourite book from the Victorian Literature module I am doing this term.
Mm, I love Oscar Wilde. It's unfortunate he's not more widely read.
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things are quiet until hitler decides he'd like to invade russia
so, he does
the russians are like "OMG WTF D00DZ, STOP TKING"
and the germans are still like "omg ph34r n00bz"
the russians fall back, all the way to moscow
and then they all begin h4xing, which brings on the russian winter
the germans are like "wtf, h4x"
-- WW2 for the l33t
The Adversary - Julian May
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An It Harm None, Do What You Will
Dracula - Mary Shelley.
A bit archaic and for some reason Van Helsing keeps talking German and French despite being Dutch, but all in all a nice experience.
Oscar Wilde is still alive! You can speak to him as I did atMm, I love Oscar Wilde. It's unfortunate he's not more widely read.
http://www.eliasforum.org/intro/site_features.html;
do a search to learn more.
Of course his physical body is dead,
but, his essence is not.
His essence is "Elias".
He has something very important to say,
just for you!!!
Also one of my favorite Victorian novels.Originally Posted by Cheese
Though at the moment I'm reading: "American Gods" - Neil Gaiman.
Last edited by Damnatory; 03-13-2006 at 11:13 AM.
Currently reading 'Faceless Killers' by Henning Mankell.
It's the 1st of a police novell wich features Kurt Wallander.
I'm halfway and must say it tastes like more....![]()
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I started Harry POtter6, really good![]()
On Writing - Stephen King
I haven't read Stephen King since I started my degree. (In fact, I haven't read many books that aren't on my reading list.) It's far less taxing.![]()
Plato- The Republic
Bookmarks