Author Topic: What've you been reading? (Read 30308 times)

SolidShroom · « **Reply #75 on:** September 20, 2006, 01:39:31 PM »

Here you go TEM Here's Hardcover also

Anyway, I finished Catcher in the Rye today. It really, truly was a great book. It seems that the people that didn't like the book didn't pay too much attention to the end, the end was excellent, and it really left me thinking. I like the books that can do that.

coolkid · « **Reply #76 on:** September 20, 2006, 03:10:03 PM »

Captian Underpants

TEM · « **Reply #77 on:** September 20, 2006, 04:05:23 PM »

I should have said, "I can't find it in any libraries because I don't have any money to buy the book to go along with my copy of Black House."

CrzyFlmngMnkyHead · « **Reply #78 on:** September 20, 2006, 04:29:30 PM »

Quote from: coolkid on September 20, 2006, 03:10:03 PM

Captian Underpants

I remember that book, and teqniquely (sp?), that isn't a book. It's a comic book; AKA the thing that causes illiteracy. Anyways, I'm also finishing up on The Mirror Crack'd from Side to Side and Sad Cypress.

Lizard Dude · « **Reply #79 on:** September 20, 2006, 07:02:09 PM »

The last novel I read was this and the last book I read was this.

coolkid · « **Reply #80 on:** September 20, 2006, 07:23:43 PM »

Latly i've started to read Goosebumps books. But they could make it a tad scarier.

The Chef · « **Reply #81 on:** September 20, 2006, 07:38:24 PM »

Quote from: cantthinkofaname on September 20, 2006, 04:29:30 PM

I remember that book, and teqniquely (sp?), that isn't a book. It's a comic book; AKA the thing that causes illiteracy.

Geez, you're more ignorant than I thought.

Markio · « **Reply #82 on:** September 20, 2006, 09:45:39 PM »

Captain Underpants is definitely a book and not a comic book. Sure, it's for preteens I'd say, and the comic book parts of the book are entertaining, to me at least. Comic books don't cause illiteracy; they require reading, silly! Plus they often reflect what society views as a hero. They're like the new myths of our day, instead of Hercules and Achilles and that old stuff.

I'm reading the Diary of Anne Frank, the play version. I might get a part in it at school.

The Chef · « **Reply #83 on:** September 21, 2006, 04:24:02 PM »

Quote from: Markio on September 20, 2006, 09:45:39 PM

Captain Underpants is definitely a book and not a comic book. Sure, it's for preteens I'd say, and the comic book parts of the book are entertaining, to me at least. Comic books don't cause illiteracy; they require reading, silly! Plus they often reflect what society views as a hero. They're like the new myths of our day, instead of Hercules and Achilles and that old stuff.

Quoted for Life. The world needs to hear you, man.

PaperMario · « **Reply #84 on:** September 21, 2006, 04:39:51 PM »

Across Five Aprils. Worst. Book. Ever. I'm gonna read Wicked next, some of my friends love that book.

AbercrombieBaseball · « **Reply #85 on:** September 21, 2006, 11:25:06 PM »

Book-wise, I like anything that has to do with true crime.

The Chef · « **Reply #86 on:** September 22, 2006, 04:55:06 PM »

Have you read any true crime books lately? (thread title)

Koopaslaya · « **Reply #87 on:** September 22, 2006, 08:45:04 PM »

Its a true crime that I'm going to start Walden soon in AP English. What a shame.

Luigison · « **Reply #88 on:** September 22, 2006, 09:05:35 PM »

Does this count?

Pt_Peach · « **Reply #89 on:** September 22, 2006, 09:06:32 PM »

I'm reading the look Lakota Woman by Mary Crow Dog. It's a really good book if you count out the fact that I have to turn in a highly detailed report about it on Friday.