NAOS
Well-Known Member
Just read Between Riverside and Crazy. I rarely read plays, but this one was highly recommended by someone whose opinions I value. I thought it was a fun black comedy and a very quick read.
Recommended.
as in Riverside, CA?
Just read Between Riverside and Crazy. I rarely read plays, but this one was highly recommended by someone whose opinions I value. I thought it was a fun black comedy and a very quick read.
Recommended.
as in Riverside, CA?
I can personally relate to the decision to put off Infinite Jest. It's a big undertaking. But do yourself a favor and rocket Oblivion to near the top of your queue. You definitely get a mature David Foster Wallace in that collection. And then just go ahead and try NOT to read Infinite Jest. heh.
[MENTION=249]NAOS[/MENTION] have you ever read The Last Samurai by Helen DeWitt? It is probably my favorite book, and I think you'd enjoy it.
Disclaimer: I am recommending this book specifically for NAOS. It is not everyone's cup of tea.
Disclaimer: I am recommending this book specifically for NAOS.
**** you then
Is the Tom cruise movie based off the book?I mean, people around here think Dalamon is radical and GoT sex scenes make them uncomfortable. I'd like to see their reaction to a TRUE independent thinker.
Seriously, give it a try though. I'd like to hear what you think given that you're fairly open minded. It is specially relevant to you since you're having a kid soon.
Is the Tom cruise movie based off the book?
Sounds like it touches on a lot of the conversations we have from time to time in the general discussion forum.No. It is about the connection between knowledge and intellect, the moral right to suicide, and the necessity of granting children the full spectrum of human rights.
Kane and Able by Jeffrey Archer. Good read.
Sounds interesting. I have a hold on his Clifton Chronicles book 1. I'd rather read Kane and Able.
Wasn't a big fan of the Clifton Chronicles. They're alright, but certainly not his best work.
People seem very polarized on him, kind of like the people here on WoT. Maybe I'll pass.
A powerful true story about the potential for mercy to redeem us, and a clarion call to fix our broken system of justice—from one of the most brilliant and influential lawyers of our time.
Bryan Stevenson was a young lawyer when he founded the Equal Justice Initiative, a legal practice dedicated to defending those most desperate and in need: the poor, the wrongly condemned, and women and children trapped in the farthest reaches of our criminal justice system.