Random books from israfel13's library
2001: A Space Odyssey by Arthur C. Clarke
Cannery Row by John Steinbeck
Monsters You Never Heard Of by Raymond Over
Essays: First and Second Series (Library of America) by Ralph Waldo Emerson
Hemingway vs. Fitzgerald by Scott Donaldson
HARVARD CLASSICS THE FIVE FOOT SHELF OF BOOKS: VOLUME 33, VOYAGES AND TRAVELS ANCIENT & MODERN by Charles W. (Editor) Eliot
On Stories: And Other Essays on Literature by C.S. Lewis
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Favorite authorsBill Amend, Anonymous, Clive Barker, Jorge Luis Borges, Ray Bradbury, Italo Calvino, Mike Carey, Umberto Eco, Garth Ennis, Anne Fadiman, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Neil Gaiman, James Herbert, Stephen King, H. P. Lovecraft, George R. R. Martin, Richard Matheson, Matthew Pearl, Edgar Allan Poe, Douglas Preston, David Sedaris, Dan Simmons, J. R. R. Tolkien, Mark Twain, Kurt Vonnegut, Bill Watterson, Banana Yoshimoto (Shared favorites)
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Member sinceAug 22, 2006









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Was wondering if you'd be interested in reviewing my new novel and posting your comments here as well as a few other book-related sites. Saw you liked Butcher Boy, and I thought you might like my novel since it's also about a disturbed adolescent and a bit dark. I could e-mail you the novel in an e-book format if you'd like. Let me know if you're interested. Here's a link to a summary in case you're interested:
http://christophertusa.com/blog/?page_id...
Thanks,
Chris
posted by cmtusa at 9:12 am (EST) on Mar 25, 2009
Just wanted to let you know that I finished Duma Key and absolutely love it. At first, I thought I went a bit too slow, but by the time I reached the middle of the book, I fully appreciated the gradual suspense-filled build up. Great ending too.
Thanks for the recommendation!
Rakisha
posted by CutestLilBookworm at 7:47 pm (EST) on Nov 23, 2008
posted by CutestLilBookworm at 12:48 am (EST) on Sep 8, 2008
Your review of the Complete Idiot's Guide to American Literature is hilarious.
Thanks for the laugh,
Pam
posted by JolieLouise at 10:59 am (EST) on Aug 26, 2008
And of course, you have to love Tolkien.
Also, I see you have Umberto Eco listed. I read Name of the Rose by him and really enjoyed it. What others would you recommend?
Steven
http://steventill.com
posted by StevenTill at 7:46 pm (EST) on Jul 17, 2008
posted by lilbrattyteen at 11:44 pm (EST) on Dec 9, 2007
In other words, don't hold your breath!
posted by MizGnomer at 11:34 am (EST) on Aug 8, 2007
posted by DrgnFairy at 2:21 pm (EST) on May 24, 2007
posted by neko at 12:55 pm (EST) on Sep 5, 2006
posted by jayntampa at 10:54 am (EST) on Sep 4, 2006
As far as the Weird Fiction tag, I tend to classify it as the writers who contributed to 'Weird Tales' maganzine during its heydey, along with their immediate influences. So, I'd kind of place the range from Dunsany to Lovecraft to Leiber. I don't go back as far as Poe with the classification, but I will allow the late 70s fiction by Wellman and Leiber as they were still exploring some of the themes of their earlier work.
posted by KentonSem at 11:09 am (EST) on Aug 31, 2006
posted by lesliej at 9:15 am (EST) on Aug 30, 2006
posted by coffeezombie at 9:33 pm (EST) on Aug 26, 2006