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- Disco Nutter
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This guy has such a way of writing and he's coming up with stupidly great concepts!

Awesome, really awesome book! Just finished it. I watched the movie again after reading the book to see what parts of it they used. And it proved to be not that much. But that is definitely something worth reading. Totally WORTH IT!

First time listening to an audio book. Vonnegut is one heck of an author. But couldn't listen to last last 5-6 chapters, I don't know why, just didn't feel like it.

If someone hasn't read Slautherhouse Five, then he is missing out on one of the best fuckin books ever! It's absolutely BRILLIANT!
I love reading, and I love buying books! If I enter a bookshop I'll definitely leave with at least one book.
Last edited by Disco Nutter on Fri Jan 09, 2009 9:41 pm, edited 1 time in total.
- funky stanton
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- Disco Nutter
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Have to say, my favourite Chuck Palahniuk novel is 'Lullaby'. I think I was a bit too young when I first read it. It affected me pretty deeply. He's an awesome story teller.
Anyone into Neil Gaiman? 'Stardust' was released recently as a film (which I didn't see) but it's not his best one, I don't think. Top of my list would have to be 'Neverwhere', probably the best book I've read in my adult life, closely followed by 'American Gods'.
Can anyone recommend any other authors like these two?
Anyone into Neil Gaiman? 'Stardust' was released recently as a film (which I didn't see) but it's not his best one, I don't think. Top of my list would have to be 'Neverwhere', probably the best book I've read in my adult life, closely followed by 'American Gods'.
Can anyone recommend any other authors like these two?
- ajantis_art
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The first chapter made me laugh out loud more than I ever have through an entire book before, and the subsequent ones are turning out to be just as clever and entertaining.
I, Robot is indeed a great book, and far better than the movie which took about one chapter and added a whole bunch of crap with guns and fighting and explosions.
Tried to read Vonnegut once before and was too bored to finish, which is strange because I usually enjoy books that most others would find extremely boring, such as Wuthering Heights, and Pride and Prejudice both of which I read over the summer after finally finishing Ayn Rand's Atlas Shrugged.
Next I'm diving into The Thomas Covenant trilogy recommended by a friend.
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Not sure if you've read this already but Underground is a similar type of book and it's great, I liked it better than Crackdown. It's published online by the author for anyone to read for free here: http://www.xs4all.nl/~suelette/undergro ... tents.htmlFunky Stanton wrote:I just finished The Hacker Crackdown by Bruce Sterling. Aces.
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