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Pulitzer Laureate Posts: 768 Joined: 5 Jul 2008 | |
Gone Gonzo Posts: 1693 Joined: 7 Oct 2008 | The Count of Monte Cristo, either when I also read Ender's Game, but thought most of the stuff outside of the video game and the military tactics was kind of dull. I was surprised, however, at how good I found Manta's Gift by Timothy Zahn. His books are usually decent to good, but Manta is another one I reread every so often, along with Fallon's A Sword for the Immerland King, Zahn's Midnight Train to Rigel and some other book called Beyond the Hanging Wall. All highly underrated pieces of fiction. |
Gone Gonzo Posts: 2362 Joined: 22 Jun 2008 | The whole rallying of the Malkieri in Knife of Dreams, Lan being badass for a chapter or two. |
Gone Gonzo Posts: 1026 Joined: 16 Nov 2008 | a book called among the enemy really got me into the story and i really loved it |
Muckraker Posts: 241 Joined: 18 Oct 2008 |
I gotta agree with you on the Sign of the Four. I totally forgot about that part. I'm going to have to give it another rea. |
Muckraker Posts: 241 Joined: 18 Oct 2008 |
Are you an atheist or just enjoy religious-related irony like I do? Because I haven't met anyone else with my penchant for religious irreverence, and it would be nice to know that I'm not alone. |
Pulitzer Laureate Posts: 768 Joined: 5 Jul 2008 |
Both! And you can also be secure that Philip Pullman has the same view |
Muckraker Posts: 241 Joined: 18 Oct 2008 |
I didn't know the guy, but it's good to finally meet a fellow irreverent jerk! |
Pulitzer Laureate Posts: 768 Joined: 5 Jul 2008 |
He's the author |
Gone Gonzo Posts: 1061 Joined: 23 Dec 2008 | 1. All of the 1001 Arabian Nights. Its like the great grand daddy of stories. |
Gone Gonzo Posts: 3769 Joined: 14 Oct 2007 | And it's not really 'in literature' but I love the moment where you open a book and get a sniff of that paper smell. |
Pulitzer Laureate Posts: 757 Joined: 26 Jun 2008 | All the plot twists and anything Artemis did in the Artemis Fowl series. |
Paperboy Posts: 26 Joined: 30 May 2008 | i just finish reading the bfg for the first time in about 12 years. i loved the bit where he explains what all the different people of the world taste like. i also love the part in a darkling plain (part 4 of the hungry city chronicles) by philip reeve where hester walks into that town and just kills a few people and i was just thinking "hester is a badass" also the bike incident in a scanner darkly |
BANNED Posts: 2340 Joined: 27 May 2008 |
The TRUTH IS THERE! IT'S THERE, UNDER THE LAYERS OF BULLSHIT, BUT YOU NEVER LOOK! Probably I'd have to say my favourite scene is also from Transmetropolitan. User was banned for: [NEW SCREENIES]Prototype [HOLY SHIT]. (Permanent) |
Muckraker Posts: 241 Joined: 18 Oct 2008 |
I know he's the author. I was using the term to indicate that I've never personally met him. |
Copy Clerk Posts: 59 Joined: 1 Jan 2009 | When Oscar Wilde wrote: The world is a stage, but the play is badly cast. |
Gone Gonzo Posts: 2834 Joined: 12 May 2008 | The climax in the Picture of Dorian Gray. Woah. Oscar Wilde is amazing. |
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Where do you go to school? Those standards are much higher than my school was, I read it in 10th grade honors english