What are you reading?
- Thread starter Tonyblack
- Start date
- Status
Dotsie said:
You missed a treat then 
Full of naughty fun!
Full of naughty fun!
We also did Julius Caesar as the second book and I have enjoyed Shakespeare ever since. 8)
I'm currenty reading a manga called D. Gray-Men. My friend made me read it (although I'm drawing a comic I don't really enjoy reading them) and I have to say that I like it pretty much. I'm very impressed with the drawing, especially the backgrounds. I was a bit confused with one character: I thought he was a woman up until someone sed "he" in the third book 
Another book i'm currently reading is "Power of five" by Anthony Horowitz
Another book i'm currently reading is "Power of five" by Anthony Horowitz
Penfold said:
Dotsie said:
You missed a treat then Full of naughty fun!
Full of naughty fun!
We also did Julius Caesar as the second book and I have enjoyed Shakespeare ever since. 8)
Finished Dark Side of the Moon (a struggle), and have just started Strata (looks more promising).
I struggled with Dark Side, as I found there were too many different species, with dodgy pronouciations, and too much description of planets, and space travel.
I'm glad Strata has come back (well, as far as I've got!!) to land....... and it's a very flat, discular sort of land!
And now I at least know why the tavern is called the Broken Drum.
I struggled with Dark Side, as I found there were too many different species, with dodgy pronouciations, and too much description of planets, and space travel.
I'm glad Strata has come back (well, as far as I've got!!) to land....... and it's a very flat, discular sort of land!
And now I at least know why the tavern is called the Broken Drum.
Bouncy Castle said:
Finished Dark Side of the Moon (a struggle), and have just started Strata (looks more promising).
I struggled with Dark Side, as I found there were too many different species, with dodgy pronouciations, and too much description of planets, and space travel.
I'm glad Strata has come back (well, as far as I've got!!) to land....... and it's a very flat, discular sort of land!
And now I at least know why the tavern is called the Broken Drum.
I struggled with Dark Side, as I found there were too many different species, with dodgy pronouciations, and too much description of planets, and space travel.
I'm glad Strata has come back (well, as far as I've got!!) to land....... and it's a very flat, discular sort of land!
And now I at least know why the tavern is called the Broken Drum.
Currently reading Fluke by Christopher Moore, and I've got a collection of Neil Gaiman short stories on my nightstand (Smoke and Mirrors).
I've started listening to an audio of Unseen Academicals yesterday, first time I've really tried an audiobook. It takes some getting used to, but at least it keeps my hands warm on my way to work (I'm known as the guy who reads while walking in my neighbourhood).
I've started listening to an audio of Unseen Academicals yesterday, first time I've really tried an audiobook. It takes some getting used to, but at least it keeps my hands warm on my way to work (I'm known as the guy who reads while walking in my neighbourhood).
I love that series (and the TV series, though they have changed a few things in that), but the first one I read was immediately after finishing a Patricia Cornwell book.
I found Mma to be very dull, and kept waiting for the twist. After I'd accepted that there were no twists and that it was a lovely gentle story, I fell in love with them.
I found Mma to be very dull, and kept waiting for the twist. After I'd accepted that there were no twists and that it was a lovely gentle story, I fell in love with them.
I'm reading Guards Guards, but I'll start on Coraline soon. My brother gave it to me for b-day
EDIT: Oh, and I'm also reading "the illusion of life" by Frank Thomas and Ollie Johnson. A brilliant book about Disney animation. There is quite a lot of history in it and the best part: It explains the how-to-do of animation and how you get the disney flair into the movements. There's even a part explaining lip sync. Not long to go and I'll do Discworld short-films
EDIT: Oh, and I'm also reading "the illusion of life" by Frank Thomas and Ollie Johnson. A brilliant book about Disney animation. There is quite a lot of history in it and the best part: It explains the how-to-do of animation and how you get the disney flair into the movements.
There's even a part explaining lip sync. Not long to go and I'll do Discworld short-films - Status
