What book u reading at the moment?

[iSeymore]

Re-Reading Gears Of War: Aspho Fields by Karen Traviss.
and reading The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford by Ron Howard. They are both very incredible novels.

[The Krell]

Originally Posted by Doc Faustus

I like a lot of things he had to say in there. I was in a production of his Caligula back in college, reread the stuff and found it much more substantial and less nihilistic than a lot of other existentialism.

Agree wholeheartedly! I think that was a major part of the appeal for me.Though I embraced life's futility at an early age I have never quite been able to shake this damned sunny disposition!

[The Krell]

I just picked up Exquisite Corpse:Surrealism and the Black Dahlia Murders.
The book ties the surrealist art movement and some of its biggest names in with the famous Murder.The art in this book alone makes it worth the price.

[lowlife]

Kiss The Girls,Hellbound Heart,and Hideway I have just recently finished reading.Excellent and spellbinding books.:cool:

Anybody have any recommends?I love all horror or a solid thriller.

[psycho d]

Yakuza: Japan's Criminal Underworld by David Kaplan. An awesome account of the history of this scourge of Japan.
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[Doc Faustus]

Just finished Tsunimoy by Jeff Burk. Even more fun than Shatnerquake. You've definitely gotta check it out.

[psycho d]

The Oxford History of the French Revolution by William Doyle. Pretty decent account of such an infamous revolution. Gets a little boggged down in details, but that is to be expected from a 400+ page book that is attempting to express such a convoluted event that would probably benefit from a 1000 or more pages. Ashe.
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[lowlife]

HOLY FUCK PEEPS!!!! I need recommends for a nice compelling horror/thriller of maybe at the most 1,000pages.Please and thank you:cool::)

[Doc Faustus]

If you don't mind experimental language and some weirdness, I'd recommend my books Murderland part 1:h8 and Murderland 2:Life During Wartime. It's about a world where serial killers are the highest echelons of celebrity and the only hope for change is in the hands of a homicidal pharmacist.
Here's the link to part 1:
http://www.amazon.com/Murderland-Par...ref=pd_sim_b_1

[psycho d]

Roll the Bones: The History of Gambling by David G. Schwartz. Written with a slightly annoying comic edge, the core material so far seems pretty credible. i really like the concept that gambling's origins came from ancient of divination, where the ancients would roll dice/bones to predict the future, followed by maybe a friendly wager from a competing fortune-teller. Ashe.
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