Dragonlance:Dragons of Autumn Twilight. Awesome so far(if you like Lord of the rings type stuff).

^^ haha thats funny didnt mean for that to happen

That is a great trilogy, i was always a fan of Tasselhoff


I am also doing the D&D novel thing. I just finished The Legacy by R A Salvatore, and just began Startless Night (the follow up). It's fun, kind of getting back to my roots in a matter of speaking. Homeland by Salvatore is the reason I began writing, and I have been revisiting some of my fantasy writing.I think that may end up being the genre of my first novel.

My brother had all of them but since I moved I found the first one, and he has quite a few and I have a couple of his old ones. I read it awhile back but I wasn't really into reading like now. I always liked the brothers myself. I heard about an animated movie for the first book.

Dreams Of Terror And Death By HP Lovecraft.

Reading Clockers, Richard Price’s novel about 80/90s drug dealing in New Jersey. Great stuff. If you like The Wire, which Price does some writing for now, you’ll like this.


Sam

Night in the Lonesome October ~ Richard Laymon

Dark Hollow ~ Brian Keene

Still reading this one, but have also started Shutter Island by Dennis Lehane as well.

ABOUT TIME!!! :mad:


















;) :p

LOL...:p Actually you are absolutely right, really liking it so far, so thanks. ;)

:o.............

:)

Finished "The Great and Secret Show". Pretty good, kinda wierd at the end. Now I am on to "Moon" by James Herbert.

I usually hate movies based on Stephen King books/stories. Since "Carrie", it seems like they just slap his name on whatever bastardization of his books hollywood puts out, which I suppose puts asses in seats to some extent. I guess that I'm not objective, however. I used to read the novels, and then go and rent the movies and critique them the whole way through. My specific complain was usually casting (hence my response). I hated Walken as John Smith in "The Dead Zone", even though I am a Walken fan, but Tom Skerrit was an excellent choice in the Sheriff. There are other examples of casting choices I liked or had a problem with. I liked that guy who played Jud Crandall, and Jimmy Smits as Gard, Spacek was certainly a good Carrie, but the majority of the casting sucked. Every casting choice in "It", and especially "Dreamcatcher" except for the guy who played Pennywise (his name eludes me now), and Morgan Freeman as Kurtz were awful.

IDK I've read some 25-30 of Koontz's books, and was dissatisfied with most of them. I would only recommend "Watchers", "Phantoms" and "Winter Moon". His heroics, TOO happy endings, bad characterizations and preaching are often hard for me to tolerate anymore. He's not all bad, but try some Clive Barker or Bentley Little for some real shit :D .

Just finished Starless Night by R A Salvatore and im now a few chapters in to Siege of Darkness. This one has lots of blood :D

Monsters. It's a pictorial history of the Universal classic horror movies. Fascinating stuff.

The Catcher In The Rye.

the girl next door

An Ice Cold Grave by Charlaine Harris

Good book..messed up...but good.

Finished "Moon" last night. It was okay, sort of Koontz-ish. On to "Floating Dragon" by Straub.

I Am Legend - Richard Matheson
Colour Out of Space - H.P. Lovecraft
Desperation - Stephen King
The Regulators - Stephen King
Hearts In Atlantis - Stephen King
The Burrowers Beneath - Brian Lumley
Floating Dragon - Peter Straub
Boy's Life - Robert R. McCammon

I'm about 100 pages in to The Talented Mr. Ripley. Things have really only just started happening, but I'm enjoying Highsmith's establishing Ripley's inner state so far. We'll see how the action gets going now.

Sam

Re-reading The Zombie Survival Guide.

Death of a Dude by Rex Stout
Magic Terror by Peter Straub

Re-reading Smoke and Mirrors by Neil Gaiman.

Ditto.
Have you read World War Z?
If not, you'll really enjoy it.

oh yes, it was so so good.

I've yet to read it, but I want to. I might go check the library some time this week to see if they have it.

not to change the subject, but i was recently reading stephen king's danse macabre , which i hadn't read in years because it seems so dated. but i was actually inspired to haunt the thrift stores and came home with an armful of ramsey campbell, ira levin, shirley jackson, etc. lucky me.

Still reading this one, and also Plot it Yourself by Rex Stout.

The Father Hunt by Rex Stout. I'm on a Nero Wolfe kick lately.

SIlent Bob Speaks.

Reading Dracula now.

Still reading "Floating Dragon". For those who hate slow-paced horror lit., this is not the book for you. As of pg. 221, backstories have been told, and some action is finally starting up.

The Children of Cthulhu: Chilling New Tales Inspired by H.P. Lovecraft edited by John Pelan and Benjamin Adams

The Chameleon's Shadow by Minette Walters

Bloodcurdling Tales Of Horror And The Macabre, By: H.P. Lovecraft.

The Hobbit-J.R.R. Tolkien

"The Return" By Bentley Little

Mistress in the Art of Death