Chris a.k.a StuntMike wrote:Easy Riders, Raging Bulls is also an interesting read.
We have a winner!
Hey if you like ERRB you'd probably like the one I'm reading now too. City of Nets is similar in a way...just in the 40s instead of the 70s.
Chris a.k.a StuntMike wrote:Easy Riders, Raging Bulls is also an interesting read.
DaleTremont wrote:Chris a.k.a StuntMike wrote:Easy Riders, Raging Bulls is also an interesting read.
We have a winner!
Hey if you like ERRB you'd probably like the one I'm reading now too. City of Nets is similar in a way...just in the 40s instead of the 70s.
Nachokoolaid wrote:We have very similar tastes. Based on what you have here, (you've probably already read these, but in case you haven't) you'll probably also enjoy...
Good Omens - by Gaiman and Pratchett
The Passion - Jeanette Winterson
Survivor - Chuck Palahniuk
Ribbons wrote:I've heard some good things about Survivor. I haven't read anything by Palahniuk, but I think that would be the first book of his I'd give a look-see, if I do.
Also I'm pretty sure there's a Survivor thread here if you want to browse through that before/after you read it, WPAO. Just give me a second...
TA-DA! Now watch me make this pencil disappear...
AndySandwich wrote:If anyone's read these I'd apprecshe any suggestions.
NewSouth Books' announcement that it is bringing out a desecrated edition of "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" -- in which faceless editors at this distinctly vanilla-flavored publisher will have excised every one of Mark Twain's brilliantly seditious employments of the evil word "nigger" -- has caught the fleeting notice of bloggers and pundits around the country.
so sorry wrote:NewSouth Books' announcement that it is bringing out a desecrated edition of "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" -- in which faceless editors at this distinctly vanilla-flavored publisher will have excised every one of Mark Twain's brilliantly seditious employments of the evil word "nigger" -- has caught the fleeting notice of bloggers and pundits around the country.
OK book nerds, what say you? Is this sacrilege? A good thing?
so sorry wrote:NewSouth Books' announcement that it is bringing out a desecrated edition of "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" -- in which faceless editors at this distinctly vanilla-flavored publisher will have excised every one of Mark Twain's brilliantly seditious employments of the evil word "nigger" -- has caught the fleeting notice of bloggers and pundits around the country.
OK book nerds, what say you? Is this sacrilege? A good thing?
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