Dubstepforum.com

Posted: **Tue Feb 09, 2010 11:21 pm**

uncle bill wrote:Since Christmas:

Big list! How'd you find The Road - can't wait to have time to read it.

Posted: **Wed Feb 10, 2010 12:40 am**

Can't really say I read... On a year out from a chemistry degree, reading about all those asshole atoms and bastard bonding theories has really ruined the pleasure of reading. Kind of made me unable to ever read a fiction type print again

Posted: **Wed Feb 10, 2010 8:56 am**

Exciting stuff....

Posted: **Wed Feb 10, 2010 10:38 am**

Pistonsbeneath wrote:

Philip k dick is a genius.

Just finished Ubik. He had so many cool ideas.

Posted: **Wed Feb 10, 2010 6:07 pm**

uncle bill wrote:

I'm going to have to get that.

Posted: **Thu Feb 11, 2010 9:21 am**

'Beyond Black' by Hilary Mantel. Starts slow but then has some genuinely creepy bits.

This thread>>>>>>>>>>>>the rest of the SNH

Posted: **Thu Feb 11, 2010 4:33 pm**

currently reading

selected dylan thomas

and the day of creation by J G Ballard.

Posted: **Sat Feb 13, 2010 1:21 am**

Posted: **Sat Feb 13, 2010 1:26 am**

david icke at the moment!
Deep man

Posted: **Sat Feb 13, 2010 1:30 am**

parson wrote:

that looks interesting man!

i spent £70 on books the other day in waterstones and i have this to get to after ive finished altered carbon..

heard about it?

religion and science intertwined

Posted: **Sat Feb 13, 2010 1:31 am**

never heard of it but that looks dope! and this let there be light book is real good so far.

Posted: **Sat Feb 13, 2010 1:36 am**

parson wrote:never heard of it but that looks dope! and this let there be light book is real good so far.

there was a documentary over here..

Posted: **Mon Feb 15, 2010 9:12 am**

How The Dead Live by Will Self....

christ it's depressing

Posted: **Mon Feb 15, 2010 10:40 am**

picked up for 50p from a charity shop and part of my failing ongoing efforts to become semi self sufficient-ish

Another bargain picked up for a quid from Borders on it's final day of trading,not quite as good as Krautrocksampler but still pretty entertainingly interesting.

Posted: **Mon Feb 15, 2010 2:18 pm**

spooKs wrote:
uncle bill wrote:Since Christmas:
Big list! How'd you find The Road - can't wait to have time to read it.

Stunning. Best contemporary novel I've read in years. I might avoid watching the film for a bit because I don't want to ruin it.

snuff wrote:How The Dead Live by Will Self....

christ it's depressing

I didn't find it depressing. I thought it was really funny. My favourite of his actually, although My Idea Of Fun is pretty fucking great.

Posted: **Tue Feb 16, 2010 12:14 pm**

Getting into these...

And just ordered this on someone's recommendation (cld of been off of here!)..

Wana read Siddartha again before the Summer too

Posted: **Tue Feb 16, 2010 4:00 pm**

Never been a reader until recently, have just finished The Story Of Muse, great read as my faveourite music ever. Lots of recomendations for mad books Matt Bellamy has read to work through. Currently reading The World According To Clarkson. The way his mind works is class, seems to have the right idea about everything.

Posted: **Sun Feb 21, 2010 1:47 am**

CreepTotsBrizzle wrote:david icke at the moment!
Deep man

Posted: **Sun Feb 21, 2010 2:33 pm**

Towards the D.M.Z. Later, as he sat in the cabin of the helicopter, Talbot looked down at the
motorway below them. The speeding cars wound through the cloverleaves. The concrete
causeways formed an immense cipher, the templates of an unseen posture. The young woman in
the white dress sat beside him. Her breasts and shoulders recapitulated the forgotten contours of
Karen Novotny’s body, the motion-sculpture of the highways. Afraid to smile at him, she stared
at his hands as if they held some invisible weapon. The flowering tissue of her mouth reminded
him of the porous esplanades of Ernst’s ‘Silence,’ the pumice-like beaches of a dead sea. His
committal into the authority of these two couriers had at last freed him from his memories of
Koester and Catherine Austin. The erosion of that waking landscape continued. Meanwhile the
quasars burned dimly from the dark peaks of the universe, sections of his brain reborn in the
island galaxies.

Posted: **Tue Feb 23, 2010 6:58 pm**

limb wrote:

Towards the D.M.Z. Later, as he sat in the cabin of the helicopter, Talbot looked down at the
motorway below them. The speeding cars wound through the cloverleaves. The concrete
causeways formed an immense cipher, the templates of an unseen posture. The young woman in
the white dress sat beside him. Her breasts and shoulders recapitulated the forgotten contours of
Karen Novotny’s body, the motion-sculpture of the highways. Afraid to smile at him, she stared
at his hands as if they held some invisible weapon. The flowering tissue of her mouth reminded
him of the porous esplanades of Ernst’s ‘Silence,’ the pumice-like beaches of a dead sea. His
committal into the authority of these two couriers had at last freed him from his memories of
Koester and Catherine Austin. The erosion of that waking landscape continued. Meanwhile the
quasars burned dimly from the dark peaks of the universe, sections of his brain reborn in the
island galaxies.

What did you think of this? tried reading it a few months ago and got about half way through. Apart from Naked Lunch this is the hardest book i've tried reading, in terms of wtf is going on. Will pick it up again soon.

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