I thought it was boring
I must say it is difficult to wade through. But it's a subject I am not very familiar with.
What are you reading?
- Thread starter Mouthwash
- Start date
I must say it is difficult to wade through. But it's a subject I am not very familiar with.
Try getting Beholder's Eye by Julie Czerneda, I forget what the names of parts 2 and 3 in the trilogy are called
You see? Even the ponylover knows what I'm talking about.
from there it's just a hop, skip, and a jump to STOVER
Recently finished the Wheel of Time (kinda feel like an old friend is gone now )
Currently I'm reading the 5th Book of the Kushiel series by Jacqueline Carey (Kushiels Justice) - thanks to Cutlass for the suggestion.
)Currently I'm reading the 5th Book of the Kushiel series by Jacqueline Carey (Kushiels Justice) - thanks to Cutlass for the suggestion.
Hygro
soundcloud.com/hygro/
Keynes's General Theory. About 40% done. It's fun and way dense, and the variables he uses are not the ones macroeconomists today use, making it confusing. He basically had all the answers though, because we're rehashing the exact same conversations.
It's like on the forum, if you see someone prove a point to their debate opponent, and that opponent responds by reiterating his original position (argh! so annoying
). Keynes proved the point and then today we still have to deal with people reiterating the wrong, older position like he never made the point.
I gotta up my math game and then reread it sometime.
It's like on the forum, if you see someone prove a point to their debate opponent, and that opponent responds by reiterating his original position (argh! so annoying
). Keynes proved the point and then today we still have to deal with people reiterating the wrong, older position like he never made the point. I gotta up my math game and then reread it sometime.
Traitorfish
The Tighnahulish Kid
Srs reading is Into the American Woods: Negotiators on the Pennsylvania Frontier by James H. Merrell. Getting a start on course books for next year. (Although, this is actually for the second semester, it just happened to be the first to drop through my door and I have no patience.)
Casual reading is Matter by Iain M. Banks, although this is one of those ones where he plays around with chronology and such, so it may turn out to be the more complicated read.
Casual reading is Matter by Iain M. Banks, although this is one of those ones where he plays around with chronology and such, so it may turn out to be the more complicated read.
JohannaK
Heroically Clueless
Oh, that reminds me, I just started Tai-Pan. Hope it is as good as Shogun.
sophie
Break My Heart
I've read portions of Nickel and Dimed; I'd love to hear your thoughts on it when you're done.
Kozmos
Jew Detective
I was planning on picking up 2312. Do tell how it is. I loved his Mars trilogy.
ReindeerThistle
Zimmerwald Left
Nickel and Dimed just further strengthens my convictionn that complete systemic change is the only hope for the working class -- and the rest of the 99.6% of the US and the world.
Sent via mobile; apologies for any mistakes.
Sent via mobile; apologies for any mistakes.
Kozmos
Jew Detective
Finished Revelation Space last night. Thoroughly satisfying in the vein of those old books I've read before I've been spoiled by tropes and everything.
I've picked this up from the library now. But not sure if I have the time or the attention at the moment for something quite so big.
