
-
Short stories by Kate Chopin from the 1890s. The stories are set near and sometimes in New Orleans. The stories themselves are okay but not spectacular, I enjoy the setting, the mixture of French and English too.
-
Just finished reading Breakfast of Champions by Kurt Vonnegut. I would recommend it, entertaining dark humor. Any ever read this?
Stripped of our language, walked around nameless Amongst the strangest, a heart full of anguish Taught life is dangerous
-
I have read several of his novels but not that one. I see I have at it home along with about 5 of his other novels, 2 of whom I read. I should get back to doing some reading lol. In fact I might start with 'Breakfast of Champions' and let you know whether I liked it. I always prefer reading if I can discuss what I'm reading with someone IRL or online
-
The Lost by Jonathan Aycliffe
Stripped of our language, walked around nameless Amongst the strangest, a heart full of anguish Taught life is dangerous
-
The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes.
Stripped of our language, walked around nameless Amongst the strangest, a heart full of anguish Taught life is dangerous
-
Cormac Mccarthy recently released his first novels in over 15 years. I'm hoping to getting them read over Christmas break.
Stripped of our language, walked around nameless Amongst the strangest, a heart full of anguish Taught life is dangerous
-
^^ good author
R.A. Lafferty, humorous SF
-
So how was Cormac Mccarthy, b-dolo?
I'm mostly reading Dutch SF now. Books to review & short stories to enjoy. My next read is a book by 7 Dutch authors. They all wrote a lengthy short story that can be read separately but is placed in the universe of a book they are each working on. It's a cool concept and they've been getting good press. I'm supposed to review it for a magazine.
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
Bookmarks