JSngry Posted March 25 Report Posted March 25 16 hours ago, felser said: Do you turn turn turn the pages? Quote
felser Posted March 25 Report Posted March 25 3 minutes ago, JSngry said: Do you turn turn turn the pages? To every book there is a season, a time to read, a time to refrain from reading. Quote
ghost of miles Posted March 26 Author Report Posted March 26 5 hours ago, Chuck Nessa said: Thanks, this is one I want to get to sooner rather than later. Quote
ghost of miles Posted March 26 Author Report Posted March 26 Also starting an Alan Furst novel for the first time in quite awhile. Quote
ejp626 Posted March 27 Report Posted March 27 Rereading Lafcadio's Adventures by Gide. (And yes I did go out of my way to get the edition with the cover by Gorey...) After this, probably State of Grace by Joy Williams and then Lampedusa's The Leopard, which I have not managed to get around to before now. Quote
GA Russell Posted March 29 Report Posted March 29 Pulp fiction. Only a little better than average. Quote
mjazzg Posted April 2 Report Posted April 2 On 3/26/2025 at 1:36 AM, ghost of miles said: Also starting an Alan Furst novel for the first time in quite awhile. I'd forgotten about Furst, thanks for the reminder Quote
GA Russell Posted April 9 Report Posted April 9 Recommended. Jerry Clower said, "I don't tell funny stories. I tell stories funny." The author fits that bill. Quote
ejp626 Posted April 12 Report Posted April 12 I enjoyed the Gide, but not as much on the second go around. That is often, but not always, the case with me. I read Dorothy Edwards's Winter Sonata and was underwhelmed. Just not enough going on in this tale of frustrated love for me. I'm rereading Tim O'Brien's America Fantastica for a book club, and then will read Kobo Abe's The Woman in the Dunes. Quote
Pim Posted Tuesday at 07:26 PM Report Posted Tuesday at 07:26 PM (edited) these two will keep me busy the coming time I think Edited Tuesday at 07:26 PM by Pim Quote
Dub Modal Posted Wednesday at 01:09 PM Report Posted Wednesday at 01:09 PM Dark Victory: Ronald Reagan, MCA & the Mob by Dan Moldea Audiobook on Spotify. Helluva first chapter synopsis on the beginning of the Storyville jazz scene in New Orleans and its subsequent transition to Chicago. Quote
GA Russell Posted yesterday at 06:42 AM Report Posted yesterday at 06:42 AM Worthwhile. Some years ago I read a WSJ article about MacDonald which suggested that his early novels might be up my alley. Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.