(Untitled)

[allyourlife]

And so approaches the winter break.

Independant reading suggestions anyone?

(NOTE: Doesn't have to be anything earthshattering or profound; Just a good book to pass the time.)

If i pick your suggestion, I'll make you cookies.

Ready... GO

Comments

[interea]

if you happen to like science fiction: neuromancer (william gibson) or the golden globe (john varley).
i plan on finishing the watchmen, the princess bride, and human osteology: a laboratory and field manual.

[franglais]

You really should start on the ole HP books.

[genkibaka]

I liked 1984 and A Wrinkle in Time. Although, I read A Wrinkle in Time back in like 6th grade.

And the Harry Potter books do kick some ass.

[pangorhea]

the hitchhikers guide trilogy by douglas adams or the history of the world in 10 1/2 chapters by julian barnes are both thoroughly entertaining.

but if youre leaning towards a how-to book, i'd go with Psychic Energy by joseph j. weed so you can learn how to send/recieve telepathic messages, become clairvoyant and recieve premonitions, influence others to help you, and find lost articles/riches.

all of the above are on my shelf if you're interested. AND I WANT COOKIES.

[antennatoheaven]

My winter break plans are very similar to yours.

I have Of Love and Other Demons & The Unbearable Lightness of Being coming my way via that book swappin' website I mentioned. (Alicia <3 Internet 4 eva~~)

If you do decide to read The Hitchhiker's Guide as mentioned above, I have a very convenient hardcover version which contains all six books. Also, if you want to borrow You Shall Know Our Velocity!, I am at your service.

I doubt there's much I could recommend that you don't have at least a passing familiarity with, but I'll just sing the praises of Rosencrantz & Guildenstern are Dead which is a really quick 125pg read (and a play, at that), and really, truly, incredibly funny.

[inguinal]

i second the unbearable lightness of being!