foucault's history of madness. its frigging impossible to find this in a shop, meh
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foucault's history of madness. its frigging impossible to find this in a shop, meh
Hindu Scriptures
:) I'm reading a chapter of his Discipline and Punish book and I can't decide if I like him or not. Usually I can get a feel for the author, so to speak, by reading their works, but Foucault...is impregnable.Quote:
Originally Posted by weltanschauung
Currently it's Charles Wilbour's translation of Les Miserables.
Aside from the usual books that complement those needed for class, I borrow novels from the library. The last novel I've borrowed was Alexandre Dumas' "Twenty Years After".
I borrowed The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao by Junot Diaz. I finished it last night and really liked it. I listened to this interview and that's what made me want to read the book (at least I think it was this interview)
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/s...oryId=95764750
A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess.
Mountain of Black Glass by Tad Williams (Volume Three of the Otherland Series) - also currently being used as a mousepad. :)
collected poems of Stephen Crane
(3/10)
The Life and Times of Chaucer by John Gardner-- a required material for my reporting next week.
The Knights Templar: The History and Myths of the Legendary Military Order by Sean Martin
Kress and van Leeuwen, The Grammar of Visual Design
Where angels fear to tread -Forster
The Art of Fiction - David Lodge
Practical Magic by: Alice Hoffman
That must be A Tale of Love and Darkness by Amos Oz, but i haven`t read it yet though. Some friend recommended that book for me.