What are you reading?

by **Cascade** on June 3rd, 2012, 6:16 am

Right now I'm reading the Books of Pellinor by Alison Croggon. Halfway done through the first book.

by **Owan Bardson** on June 3rd, 2012, 6:23 am

I'm actually reading Hawking's A Brief History of Time. Also, Brandon Mull's Fablehaven series. They're kind of childish, and definitely written for a younger audience, but they're surprisingly good.

by **Kiandra Thalassa** on June 3rd, 2012, 12:03 pm

Right now I am reading the Book Thief for what seems the thousandth time (because it is), mainly because it's my favourite book, although I think I need something new to read..

by **Aidara** on June 4th, 2012, 1:33 am

The Dresden Files

by **Aidara** on June 4th, 2012, 1:36 am

Satevis wrote:Right now, I'm working my way through Patrick Rothfuss's The Wise Man's Fear. It's a 1000 page book, and my reading speed's been affected by work and video games, so it should keep me busy for another couple of weeks.

Besides Harry Potter, which will always be my favorite series for a lot of reasons I don't feel like explaining, The Kingkiller Chronicles is my all time favorite series. I recommend them to everyone I talk books too. They're ridiculously good.

After that is Song of Ice and Fire if you like gritty, political, war driven fantasy. Don't call it Game of Thrones. That's just the first book. /rage

by **Kuvarakh** on June 4th, 2012, 5:31 am

I've read many Dresden Files, all 5 of Ice and fire, all the Tolkien including the stuff like 'Lays of Beleriand' and 'Unfinished Tales'. Night Angel Trilogy is sitting on the shelf above my monitor right now because I haven't put it away after finishing it.

yes, Aidara, Clash of Kings, Storm of Swords, Feast for Crows, Dance with Dragons...lol...don't let marketing strategy get you down.

If any of you are over, say 32, read "Ready Player One" by Ernest Kline, you will have flashbacks.

"Darth Plagueis" by James Luceno will make the movie "Phantom Menace" much more enjoyable.

Last but not least, The Bartimaeus Trilogy by Jonathan Stroud.

My work here is done.