Finished reading Pathfinder Tales: Lord of Runes, now i'm reading PFT: Pirate's Prophecies.
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SELVAXRI! King of Misfortune & Master of Rocket Launchers "Do ya feel lucky? Because you'd better start runnin' while you still can." 375 Misfortune {+3 signed AP's} & 104 Rocket Launcher (41 AQ/ 63 Rev) Edgar Rice Burroughs, forgotten legend of the word.
I just finished Neal Stephenson's Seven Eves and am now reading Arthur C. Clarke's Childhood's End. These are not new, but they are classic science fiction and awesome even though quite different in style from each other.
tldr; so my apologies if someone else mentioned them.
Ready Player One by Ernest Cline is a good, hyper fast read. Burned through in about three days of casual reading on the train.
Armada by same is OK. A little more boring and has a few inconsistencies. I had to work through it so it took about four days. Not hard, just ugh...
I recently ordered Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand. So we'll see how it goes.
Raymond Feist's Wizard: Apprentice, recommended by a friend.
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SELVAXRI! King of Misfortune & Master of Rocket Launchers "Do ya feel lucky? Because you'd better start runnin' while you still can." 375 Misfortune {+3 signed AP's} & 104 Rocket Launcher (41 AQ/ 63 Rev) Edgar Rice Burroughs, forgotten legend of the word.
Finishing up Strangers in Their Own Land: Anger and Mourning on the American Right by Arlie Russell Hochschild.
Not a huge fan. A decent amount of data but mostly anecdotal evidence regarding her theories. She has interesting theory and good structure though, so it's readable.
King of Misfortune & Master of Rocket Launchers
"Do ya feel lucky? Because you'd better start runnin' while you still can."
375 Misfortune {+3 signed AP's} & 104 Rocket Launcher (41 AQ/ 63 Rev)
Edgar Rice Burroughs, forgotten legend of the word.
Clunky but fun if you like to marinate after every chapter.
Ready Player One by Ernest Cline is a good, hyper fast read. Burned through in about three days of casual reading on the train.
Armada by same is OK. A little more boring and has a few inconsistencies. I had to work through it so it took about four days. Not hard, just ugh...
I recently ordered Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand. So we'll see how it goes.
Onto Black Lamb and Grey Falcon by Rebecca West.
It was a lot of fun and covered a lot of it's flaws by having an interesting twist -- mainly a view of an author at a specific period of time.
King of Misfortune & Master of Rocket Launchers
"Do ya feel lucky? Because you'd better start runnin' while you still can."
375 Misfortune {+3 signed AP's} & 104 Rocket Launcher (41 AQ/ 63 Rev)
Edgar Rice Burroughs, forgotten legend of the word.
Finishing up Strangers in Their Own Land: Anger and Mourning on the American Right by Arlie Russell Hochschild.
Not a huge fan. A decent amount of data but mostly anecdotal evidence regarding her theories. She has interesting theory and good structure though, so it's readable.
Onto The Magic Mountain by Thomas Mann.
Onto The Voice of Liberal Learning by Oakeshott.
Calvin and Hobbes
Cube Tutor
Onto Jerusalem by Alan Moore.