Random books from psiakrew's library
The Statement by Brian Moore
Astronauci by Stanislaw Lem
A Mass for Arras: A Novel by Andrzej Szczypiorski
Rounds by Frederick Busch
Embracing Defeat: Japan in the Wake of World War II by John W. Dower
Laughable Loves by Milan Kundera
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LibraryThing authors: J.F. Englert (JFEnglert), Alan Furst (afurst), Brendan Halpin (bhalpin), Randall L Bytwerk (bytwerk), David Liss (davidliss), John Reed (easyreeder), James Marcus (marcusjames)
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Member sinceOct 3, 2006
Currently readingThe Judgment of Paris by Gore Vidal
Lowboy: A Novel by John Wray
The Aeneid (Penguin Classics) by Virgil
God's War - A New History of the Crusades by Christopher Tyerman
Ancient Near Eastern Thought and the Old Testament: Introducing the Conceptual World of the Hebrew Bible by John H. Walton
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posted by tough_kitty at 10:20 pm (EST) on May 14, 2007
posted by SigmundFraud at 3:22 pm (EST) on Dec 19, 2006
I'd probably have to scan the shelves to shock myself into remembering but what leaps to mind right now is Seven Ages of Paris (forgot the author) for a nice overall history of Paris...remember it as well-written and flows well,
Robin Robertson's Swithering for poetry,
and probably re-reading Bruno Schulz's Street of Crocodiles, a short story collection by a Polish-Jewish writer who died during the war. Even in translation, the prose comes across very strongly and very uniquely, even simple stuff like describing the sunlight on the street, etc.
I'm sure there's more but that's what occurs to me at the mo'.
posted by psiakrew at 12:33 pm (EST) on Dec 18, 2006
posted by SigmundFraud at 11:57 pm (EST) on Dec 11, 2006