What are you reading right now?

[la la]

A Dance With Dragons (George RR Martin). Totally hooked on the Song of Ice and Fire series, I just love it, and this last book is an enormously fat paving slab of a book, which makes me really happy even though I have to use two hands to hold the book up and after a while my bad wrist starts hurting. But do I mind? Of course not.

And I'm on the waiting list at the library for The Long Earth (Terry Pratchett and Stephen Baxter) - something to look forward to!

[black bart]

OMG this 'Good Omens' book is cracking me up...I have got to the bit with The Four Bikers of the Apocalypse' and their followers, a bike gang who try to emulate them by taking hilarious names like: "Embarrasing Personal Problems" and "No Alcohol Lager"

[Roy Hunter]

The Leveson Report.

[Griffin]

The Leveson Report.

http://www.levesoninquiry.org.uk/news-and-events/ - misread briefing sessions as barfing sessions

Further Reading

The Report has now been published at http://www.official-documents.gov.uk/do ... 0/0780.asp

The Executive Summary has been published at http://www.official-documents.gov.uk/do ... 9/0779.asp

[black bart]

^^
^
I think I'll wait for the film version.

[Griffin]

Don't worry, ye won't have ter wayt fer the film versyun. I'll get ye a paper coppee fer yer berthday

[black bart]

I have started to read 'The Life of Pi' by Yann Martel.

Just been made into a film.

[Roland Deschain]

I've started reading J K Rowling's first book for adults, A Casual Vacancy. It's certainly more colourful in its language than her previous offerings, and shows her as someone who can belt out an instant classic. Much recommended.

Oh, and just a little comment on A Song of Fire and Ice -

[Griffin]

I've started reading J K Rowling's first book for adults, A Casual Vacancy. It's certainly more colourful in its language than her previous offerings, and shows her as someone who can belt out an instant classic. Much recommended.

I'm stuck on p.53. Whatever I try, I can't get beyond it. When does the colourful stuff start?

[Roland Deschain]

I've started reading J K Rowling's first book for adults, A Casual Vacancy. It's certainly more colourful in its language than her previous offerings, and shows her as someone who can belt out an instant classic. Much recommended.

I'm stuck on p.53. Whatever I try, I can't get beyond it. When does the colourful stuff start?

On page 54.

[PKMKII]

A collection of HP Lovecraft stories.

[Roland Deschain]

A collection of HP Lovecraft stories.

Are you enjoying them? Let me know your favourite.

[Griffin]

I've started reading J K Rowling's first book for adults, A Casual Vacancy. It's certainly more colourful in its language than her previous offerings, and shows her as someone who can belt out an instant classic. Much recommended.

I'm stuck on p.53. Whatever I try, I can't get beyond it. When does the colourful stuff start?

On page 54.

You lie!!

Now on p.56, after hard reading, and still no fun.

[PKMKII]

A collection of HP Lovecraft stories.

Are you enjoying them? Let me know your favourite.

I really liked The Cats of Ulthar. When you take something that doesn't inherently seem horrific, and then give it this angle of "We seem cute and cuddly, but we have the potential for supreme horror," it's much more unsettling than something that's supposed to horrific, being horrific.

[black bart]

A collection of HP Lovecraft stories.

Are you enjoying them? Let me know your favourite.

I really liked The Cats of Ulthar. When you take something that doesn't inherently seem horrific, and then give it this angle of "We seem cute and cuddly, but we have the potential for supreme horror," it's much more unsettling than something that's supposed to horrific, being horrific.

You're just a big scaredy cat!

I dread to think what'll happen when you come across...shub niggurath !!!!!