For sure!Quote:
Originally Posted by PoeticPassions
Printable View
For sure!Quote:
Originally Posted by PoeticPassions
The Looking Glass Wars - Frank Beddor
The last book I bought was "Schindler's List" by Thomas Keneally.
And before that I got a book of Robert Frost poetry. I love buying books.. Its really a terrible habit :lol:
I have more editions of Beckett's works than I could remember including the first editions of Molloy, Malone Dies and The Unnameable. I have various audio and video productions of Godot and a nice little bronze statue of Samuel Beckett's which sits on my bookshelf. I can't resist such things, a lot of time and money spent on Beckett. I have been grappling with his works for 18 years now (that's almost half of my life).Quote:
Originally Posted by Splendour
The Edge of Evolution by Michael J. Behe
Last book was and illustrated version of The Divine Comedy. Haven't been able to get to it because of my university studies but I can't wait.
I can think of no more appropriate word...Quote:
Originally Posted by Kafka's Crow
Just picked up The New Kings of Nonfiction (edited and w/an introduction by Ira Glass) and Ian Fleming's Doctor No.
Ahhh! I have just discovered my library's "Book Cellar" - yes I have never bought used books from my library before. I ended up getting six books for three dollars! I bought:
Gone with the Wind
The House of Mirth
Brave New World
Snow Falling on Cedars
The Unbearable Lightness of Being
Wicked (this one is for my sister)
And I was just on one wall!!! There were so many more I could have checked out! I bought these on top of borrowing some from the library.
The Horse Dealer's Daughter - D.H. Lawrence
I was reading it at the bookstore and decided to purchase it!
~
Received my copy of A Man without Qualities by Robert Musil along with a pile of books for my boy from Amazon yesterday:
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Man-Without-...1429845&sr=8-1
Behe was expertly taken apart by Dawkins see 'The God Delusion' pages 129-131 and page 133.Quote:
Originally Posted by quasimodo1
Bodies In Motion and At Rest - Thomas Lynch
three late medieval morality plays: Mankind, Everyman, Mundus Et Infans
The theme this shopping trip was Scandinavia and Russia...I just can't seem to get away from Russian thing. :p
The Treasure by Selma Lagerlof
Victoria by Knut Hamson
The Slynx by Tatyana Tolstaya
Ward No. 7; An Autobiographical Novel by Valerii Tarsis
Just a correction in the spelling. His name is Knut Hamsun with a u instead of an o. :pQuote:
Originally Posted by Idril
By the way, do you read a lot of Scandinavian literature?