Books you're reading (8 Viewers)

[mikhail]

Stand on Zanzibare
by John Brunner
An old book, written in the sixties, but I read it and it felt more relevant than ever. It's a sharp social commentary on mass hysteria, mass apathy, milararism, globalism and the media.

Here's a link to a pretty good review.

I'd recommend it highly.

 

Buy on AliExpress.com

[Martin]

Modern Approaches to Understanding and Managing Organizations. For school. Not as dull as you would expect. Now I need a 15 page report due tomorrow.

 

[mikhail]

++ [ originally posted by Martin ] ++
Modern Approaches to Understanding and Managing Organizations. For school. Not as dull as you would expect. Now I need a 15 page report due tomorrow.

Plagiarise.

 

[Dragon]

the Da Vinci Code

Brown's latest thriller (after Angels and Demons)is an exhaustively researched page-turner about secret religious societies, ancient coverups and savage vengeance. The action kicks off in modern-day Paris with the murder of the Louvre's chief curator, whose body is found laid out in symbolic repose at the foot of the Mona Lisa. Seizing control of the case are Sophie Neveu, a lovely French police cryptologist, and Harvard symbol expert Robert Langdon, reprising his role from Brown's last book....

http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/t...102-8480155-2528107?v=glance&s=books&n=507846

It sounds pretty interesting, but I wouldnt stop believing on what I do just because Dan Brown tells me some unknown stuff

 

[gigi's twin]

I've just finished with Toliekn's The Hobbit! It was fantastic. I recommend it everybody who wants to know more about the adventures of Mr Bilbo Baggins!

 

[nina]

Arturo Pérez-Reverte - El Maestro de Esgrima

 

[Len]

Lord of the Rings

 

[Len]

To kill a Mocking Bird

 

[Srecka]

The Three Musketeers :thumb:

 

[mikhail]

On the forum's suggestion, I'm reading Dawkins "The Blind Watchmaker", in my few spare moments. It's quite good so far.

 

[Eaglesnake_1]

i strongly recomend a Carlos Castaneda book named "Tales of Power". it can change the way we look at ourselves.

 

[Desmond]

john grisham's the last juror's really intriguing stuff:thumb:

 

[Martin]

The day of the Jackal

 

[Febrina]

The Swiss Family Robinson (Johann Wyss)

 

[Len]

Macbeth

 

[Lawnchair Bes]

++ [ originally posted by sIAMO nOI jUVE! ] ++
Macbeth

macbeth?

interesting

 

[sallyinzaghi]

Currently :

The Dark Heart of Italy
by Tobias Jones

Synopsis :

In 1999 Tobias Jones emigrated to Italy, expecting to discover the pastoral bliss described by centuries of foreign visitors. Instead, he found a very different country, beseieged by unfathomable terrorism and deep seated paranoia, where crime is scarcely ever met with punishment. The Dark Heart of Italy is Jones' account of his four year voyage across the Italian peninsula.

Jones is preoccupied not only by Italy's art, climate and cuisine, but also by the livelier and stranger sides of the Paese: Language, football, Catholicism, cinema, television and terrorism. Why, he wonders, does Parliament need a 'slaughter commission', and why do bombs still explode everytime politics start getting serious? Why does everyone urge him to go home as soon as possible, saying that Italy is a 'brothel'? Why do people warn him that "Clean Hands" only disguise as "Dirty Feet"? Most of all, why does one man, Silvio Berlusconi - in the words of a famous song - appear to own everything?

The Dark Heart of Italy is an in-depth portrait of one of the most beautiful, creative - and confusing - countries in the world.

 

[Srecka]

The Idiot - by Dostoevsky :thumb:

 

[Srecka]

hey mikhail, your name is from Mikhailovsky ?

 

[gray]

his name comes from the chess player Mikhail Tal