What Are You Reading?

[*Jibrielle*]

Queen of Fashion: What Marie Antoinette Wore to the Revolution by Caroline Webber

 

[YoninahAliza]

The Mill on the Floss by George Eliot

 

[Leighton]

Kafka on the Shore by Haruki Murakami, loving it.

 

[diorelle]

Freakonomics by Steven D. Levitt, Stephen J. Dubner.

 

[ad81114pr]

I just finished reading The Story of the Eye by Georges Bataille & I'm about to start on Jane Eyre.

 

[Merryhussel]

The relic by Eça de Queirós

 

[Jenna-maria]

Sarah Waters THE NIGHT WATCH

 

[ErinW]

I just finished re-reading The Alchemist by Paolo Coelho; its one of the best books I've ever read.

It's a simple story that has themes of determination, following your dreams, and always putting 100% in to what you do. It may sound corny, but this book is so inspiring. Def. recommend it to everyone!

 

[YoninahAliza]

^ I love The Alchemist.... its such a beautifully written story with such an important message!

I am reading Elizabeth Barrett Brownings collection of poems, "Sonnets from the Portuguese"

 

[AgrenateD]

JD Salinger's The Catcher In The Rye

 

[misspistol]

The Trial by Franz Kafka

 

[bisoubis]

The Potter's House by Rosie Thomas

 

[Dora]

I will start today: The Winner stands alone by Paulo Coelho.

 

[TanyaKiller]

City of Bones by Cassandra Clare

I'm a sucker for fantasy books.

 

[Erin]

The Romantics by Galt Niederhoffer

 

[Darling_Myy]

I once again started Jane Austen's Northanger Abbey. I'm determined to actually read it through this time! And with Christmas coming, I actually have time to read it.

 

[nita-karoliina]

^i thought it was quite boring. Worst Austen book.

reading the rosetti letter by christi phillips

 

[alejrocha]

Reading 'the Girl with The Dragon Tattoo" love it so far!

 

[Alvedansen]

i just finished "One day" by David Nicholls...not really anything special, typical womens' book

now back to 'In cold blood'

 

[blackkohl]

I'm re-reading A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man because I remember enjoying it the first time that I read it, which was when I was 15, during the Christmas holidays. Now I'm going to read it again. Perhaps I will have gain a more in-depth understanding of the text now that I am (slightly) older and (perhaps) wiser?