i used to read books by steve jackson (nearly said irwin for some reason) and ian livingstone those fantasy books with dice
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I've just finished Edward Lee's City Infernal...awesome book similar too Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere and Terry Pratchetts Discworld series with added splatter-punk! All set in hell but its nowt like any other descriptions of hell i've read before!:biggrin:
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Richard Hammond's 'As you do' - fanbloodytastic
also part way through Stephen Fry's 'Moab is my Washpot' - his autobiography. Its good and I'm enjoying it but you have to be in a certain frame of mind to read it.
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Re-reading Faulkner's "As I Lay Dying" at the moment, not entirely sure why, just feel like I didn't give it full appreciation first time round.
Also, in complete contrast, about to start Paul O'Grady's autobiography, and also Two Cheers for Democracy.
Depending on upcoming free time, may also re-read 1984 or possibly The Picture of Dorian Gray...
Hrrmm... decisions...
Ky xx
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Robert Crais's 'Elvis Cole' novels are pretty good. Probably the best fictional detective novels since Dorathey L Sayers created Lord Peter Wimsey
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I'm currently re-reading Wuthering Heights and a compilation of Jeeves & Wooster stories. Authors like Bronté, Dickens and Hardy sometimes seem long-winded but they are a very satisfying read and wonderful for keeping up your mental stamina. The J&W volume is still laugh out loud funny after several re-readings.
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I'm currently reading Persuasion (Jane Austen), A Crown of Swords (Robert Jordan), and Northern Lights (Philip Pullman).
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Stoned - Andrew Loog Oldham
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Stephen Kings > Just after Sunset!
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Richard Morgan's "Altered Carbon"
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