Sep 28, 2008 2:23:54 AM cite

I've just read "Blindness" by José Saramago. http://www.webster.edu/~corbetre/personal/reading/saramago-blindness.html

by eyes

Sep 20, 2008 1:48:21 PM cite

'the sleeping doll', by jeffery deaver.

by 09667aco

Sep 16, 2008 3:13:31 PM cite

The Amber Spyglass - by Philip Pullman

by baerjo

Aug 30, 2008 10:22:27 PM cite

chinese classics Three Kingdoms Journey to the West All Men are Brothers

by John Locke

Aug 21, 2008 1:26:03 AM cite

poetry of Arthur Rimbaud and The Unbearable Lightness of Being by Milan Kundera (i haven't finish it yet!)

by Lemmon

Aug 18, 2008 3:51:49 AM cite

crime and punishment -dostoevsky gigi -colette anna karinena -dostoevsky

by Persephone

Aug 17, 2008 7:48:54 AM cite

Well the "intellectual" book I have been reading is Walden by Thoreau. Good book, a little slow for me though. But I have read my most favorite book about 3 times this past month...The BFG (Big Friendly Giant) by Roald Dahl one of the greatest writers of my time and a complete joy to read.

by BFG

Aug 16, 2008 8:02:46 AM cite

Per Olov Enquist: The Book of Blanche and Mary. Marvellous. The lifes of Marie Curie and Blanche Wittmann in the context of Science and Passion.

by Walter

Aug 13, 2008 1:17:56 AM cite

Lately I've been reading the fine print in things like drug advertisements, "terms and conditions", and privacy policies; things we usually just pass on by and sometimes even agree to without reading. It has proved to be useful, informative and sometimes incredible. For example, in a drug advertisement it was stated that the drug "increased the incidences of tumors in the cheek pouches of hamsters and forestomach of F344 rats, rspectively, when given in combination with tumor-initiators..." Sometimes the things that are listed seem as though the hosts are certain no one will actually read it.

by April