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1001 Books to read before you die : The 1001 "I've Read That" chain game, Thread Two		234	lilisin, Yesterday 4:23pm
Book talk : Game ---> PICK A BOOK YOU HAVEN'T READ YET		173	cynthrip, Saturday 7:42am
50 Book Challenge : ljbwell tracking 2008		34	ljbwell, Saturday 3:09am
Top 100 Novels of All time : Which books on the list have you already read, and are you reading one now?		22	devious_dantes, Wednesday 8:25am
Most Disturbing Books : Additions to		22	bibliobeck, Tuesday 5:46am
888 Challenge : Zero's 888		65	zanix, October 4
List Five Books Parlour Game : The Future is Automation		8	laytonwoman3rd, October 2
The Green Dragon : September Splurges		116	momom248, October 2
Banned Books : Don't want to get political.		86	MerryMary, October 1
Science Fiction Fans : Your Essential Science Fiction List		153	falkman, September 24
Dystopian novels : Distopian classics?		52	Nickelini, September 22
What Are You Reading Now? : What are you reading the Week of 13 September 2008		203	mckait, September 20
Christianity : How do you avoid immoral books?		82	inkdrinker, September 16
50 Book Challenge : Marvas 2008 book counter		78	marvas, September 14
Banned Books : Would you censor your own child's reading?		58	PortiaLong, September 13
Non-food Books with Food or Beverage-related Titles : Fruit		26	digifish_books, September 9
What Are You Reading Now? : Your Favorite Book, Now a Movie		42	relinquishedworm, September 3
20-Something LibraryThingers : What's your favorite book in your library?		87	atlargeinthewrld, September 3
1001 Books to read before you die : Bret Easton Ellis advice wanted		8	arukiyomi, August 30
Monks, Monasteries and Monasticism : Monks in the News		7	varielle, August 28
What Are You Reading Now? : To reread or not to reread...		52	mikeepatrick, August 27
888 Challenge : Moneybeets' 888		18	moneybeets, August 16
Science Fiction Fans : The 100 Essentials, a list		116	bobmcconnaughey, August 16
ReJoyce : Comments on Burgess's		4	pueben, August 5
What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 26 July 2008		210	ktleyed, August 1
BookMooching : Treasures and Triumphs!		29	mint910, July 30
Science Fiction Fans : Movie "Jumpers" sux "The Stars My Destination" kicks @ss		38	bobmcconnaughey, July 26
Dystopian novels : New Dystopian Novels		29	avaland, July 25
Book talk : Any food, beverage or related terms		14	stringcat3, July 18
1001 Books to read before you die : June 2008: Which Book from the 1001 List are You Reading?		104	billiejean, July 15
Science Fiction Fans : Good SF Movies		424	CliffBurns, July 14
Science Fiction Fans : Best Prose Stylists...		96	arthurfrayn, July 6
What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 21 June 2008		193	Whisper1, June 28
The Green Dragon : How you use LT		38	MrsLee, June 21
What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 14 June 2008		227	Talbin, June 21
List Five Books Parlour Game : fruits and vegetables -- get your 5 a day		17	laytonwoman3rd, June 12
Someone explain it to me... : Pride and Prejudice		62	rdurick, June 9
1001 Books to read before you die : Toughest books to get through		111	0bazooka0, June 7
List Five Books Parlour Game : A coat of many colours		24	lakingston, May 30
50 Book Challenge : framboise's 50 for 2008		1	framboise, May 27
List Five Books Parlour Game : colours		8	JoleneConnelly, May 23
What Are You Reading Now? : Top 3 reads of April 2008		31	AnnaClaire, May 19
The Green Dragon : Visual Puns: Book Titles		201	Arctic-Stranger, May 17
Awful Lit. : The Best Worst Book		24	mstrust, May 15
50 Book Challenge : punkypower's 2008 list		30	punkypower, April 25
Modern Collector : Message Board		62	prufrock21, April 20
Science Fiction Fans : Top 3 wishlist books		30	iansales, April 18
The Green Dragon : Darkest Books		42	WillSteed, April 10
The Green Dragon : Have you been bad recently (bought any books), Part 4		431	clamairy, April 8
Banned Books : How many have?		63	ryner, April 4
Book talk : Movie adaptations of books		14	jjwilson61, March 23
Combiners! : Bibles		35	MarthaJeanne, March 21
50 Book Challenge : [2008] eaucourante needs to read more		3	eaucourante, March 17
Readers Against Struggling Through Books We Hate : What book are you leaving behind?		35	shacurington, March 12
What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 1 March 2008		180	karogers, March 9
Book talk : Scariest characters in fiction		63	thekoolaidmom, March 7
Science Fiction Fans : Recommendations for a return reader...		23	reading_fox, March 7
1001 Books to read before you die : What are you reading for February 2008		123	Vonini, March 5
Read YA Lit : February 2008 -- What are you reading?		51	araKnid, March 1
Read YA Lit : August Discussion--Feed		49	_Zoe_, February 22
1001 Books to read before you die : Sci-Fi / Fantasy on the 1001		16	DieFledermaus, February 15
Dormant: Book Collectors : Tell me what you are collecting...		23	VictoriaPL, February 13
Dormant: What Are You Reading Now? : First Line Game II		211	dreamlikecheese, February 12
Dormant: List Five Books Parlour Game : College Bowl Games		6	ostrom, February 3
Dormant: Art is Life : Books or art that fundamentally changed the way you think or feel?		50	scotta, February 1
Dormant: What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 19 January 2008		209	Cariola, January 26
Dormant: 50 Book Challenge : 100 Books in 2007		21	TheTwoDs, January 1
Dormant: 1001 Books to read before you die : Saw the Movie first - Am I tainted?		23	HeathMochaFrost, December 2007
Dormant: The Globe : Shakespeare Historical Fiction		4	lilithcat, November 2007
Dormant: 50 Book Challenge : taratemima's readings		2	taratemima, October 2007
Dormant: Book talk : Mentor Me: Suggested Reading and Such.........		21	vpfluke, October 2007
Dormant: Hogwarts Express : New (serious) topic - Possible Spoilers! Thoughts on HP books banned		41	ellenmarine, September 2007
Dormant: List Five Books Parlour Game : Compound Words		16	mzonderm, August 2007
Dormant: The Prizes : Award and Gender		41	ggchickapee, August 2007
Dormant: Reading Globally : Where in the World Are You Know? July 2007		123	cestovatela, July 2007
Dormant: Book talk : Post books that you read at least 3 times		98	maryfduffy, July 2007
Dormant: List Five Books Parlour Game : Time is of the essence		15	thioviolight, June 2007
Dormant: List Five Books Parlour Game : All the Colours of the Rainbow...		25	thioviolight, June 2007
Dormant: What Are You Reading Now? : Modern Library II		10	emaestra, June 2007
Dormant: What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 31 Mar 2007		145	LynCollett, June 2007
Dormant: Altered States : Recommendations?		18	Condor, June 2007
Dormant: What Are You Reading Now? : Any FANTASTIC books to read?		18	KianaChan, May 2007
Dormant: What Are You Reading Now? : Recommend any books to read?		17	momom248, May 2007
Dormant: The Green Dragon : What aren't you reading now?		64	xicanti, May 2007
Dormant: Readercon Conversations : Exile On a Deserted Island...		33	jmgold, April 2007
Dormant: LibraryThing Challenges : Stump the Unsuggester		18	undeadgoat, April 2007
Dormant: Combiners! : Selected Works		29	rolig, April 2007
Dormant: 50 Book Challenge : Great "CHEATER" Books		12	Concetta, April 2007
Dormant: What did YOU buy today? : Message Board #3 (Feb. 2007)		98	Shrike58, March 2007
Dormant: Book talk : For shame!		23	bluesalamanders, February 2007
Dormant: Esoterica : Unsuggester		9	pdxwoman, February 2007
Dormant: Book talk : More fun with libraries/Rainbow		33	annabethblue, January 2007
Dormant: What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 2 Dec 2006		87	kfl1227, December 2006
Dormant: Book talk : Book Chain		2	bookmasterjmv, November 2006
Dormant: Book talk : Is it me?		61	benwaugh, November 2006
Dormant: What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 23 Sep 2006		83	wyvernfriend, September 2006
Dormant: Dystopian novels : life-affirmng dystopians?		3	markmobley, August 2006
Science Fiction Fans : What are you reading? (Q4) September-December, 2008		181	Shrike58, Yesterday 6:20pm
The Green Dragon : All-Time Favorite Opening Lines		177	VeraMarie, Yesterday 1:43am
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Oh well. I hated it. Loved 1984 and A Clockwork Orange, but hated Brave New World.

... Kurt Vonnegut - Slaughterhouse Five or The Children’s Crusade Stefano Benni - Terra! Anthony Burgess - A Clockwork Orange Michael Moorcock - Behold the Man Norman Spinrad - Little Heroes Michael Marshall Smith - Only Forward Dan Simmons - Hyperion ...

... development for me...I wonder if I could claim my book expenses on my tax return... Anyway, I returned home with: A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess and A Handful of Dust by Evelyn Waugh.

... in the pre-Vatican II days for permission to read books from the Index. And if you haven't read it, read Anthony Burgess' A Clockwork Orange, and then read "A Clockwork Orange Resucked," (which can be found in the popular Norton trade paperback of A Clockwork Orange) one of the most ...

Starting A Clockwork Orange today.

... *: A Wrinkle in Time by Madeleine L'Engle Brave New World by Aldous Huxley Catch-22 by Joseph Heller Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess As I Lay Dying by William Faulkner The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer Confession by Jean Jacques Rousseau ...

From the library of Message christiguc--Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess. This one has been gathering dust on my TBR pile and I every time I look at it I swear that I will read it next... I never do. I'll read it next. Edited for touchtones

Yes to A Clockwork Orange - such a great book! Anyone read Robinson Crusoe?

Lucky Jim - yup (v disappointing). How about A Clockwork Orange - can't believe we've missed this one so far.

Poor old guys. Monks in a Clockwork Orange type attack in Italy. http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/world/europe/article4625001.ece

... would have read Irvine Welsh so obsessively in college. And the same goes for Fight Club, American Psycho and A Clockwork Orange. I can appreciate the books and movies on their own, but that could just be because the adaptations were so good. Had I seen The Golden Compass, I NEV ...

Ah me droogies...A Clockwork Orange is disturbing but still a classic...need to add it to my library list. When I was 13 I read It by Stephen King. I really wish I had not done that, because it seriously messsed me up every step of the way, but still I kept on reading it. Red Dragon ...

... I read Less Than Zero and American Psycho. I also saw both films. I also see you have references in this thread to A Clockwork Orange. I haven't read that novel (I want to soon though) but it is one of my favorite films. That's my background. Here's my opinion: American Psycho ...

... are simply not as good. On rare occasions, they are both excellent versions of the same story, like my fave book and movie A Clockwork Orange. I read that one first in high school, then saw the movie. Both were brilliant versions of the same story and the movie added things that the book couldn' ...

Thank you for all the advice. I think I might try another one of his books >5 panaranjado I did think A Clockwork Orange was excellent, despite the violence. It did bother me some, but I felt the story itself redeemed the violence. In American Psycho it was just all about the violence (and ...

Less Than Zero is definitely less graphic, although it is indeed bleak. I noticed you gave A Clockwork Orange five stars, so I'm guessing "raw violence and sadism" is acceptable as long as it's not described in excruciating detail? If so, Less Than Zero shouldn't be too offensive. Glamoram ...

A Clockwork Orange, Anthony Burgess I, Robot, Isaac Asimov The Wind-up Bird Chronicle, Haruki Murakami* Player Piano, Kurt Vonnegut* American Sex Machines, Hoag Levins *Has anyone else noticed how so many titles seem to fit so many categories in this game?? The ...

The Picture of Dorian Gray A Clockwork Orange As I Lay Dying

... on Theodore Sturgeon - Venus Plus X Brian W. Aldiss - Hothouse J.G. Ballard - The Drowned World Anthony Burgess - A Clockwork Orange Philip K. Dick - The Man in the High Castle Robert Sheckley - Journey Beyond Tomorrow Clifford D. Simak - Way Station Kurt Vonnegut - Cat's Cra ...

I've tried A Clockwork Orange several times, but I can never quite get myself through it. I'm sure you get used to his using (entirely too many) non-English words, but I just found it annoying.

#171: I highly recommend Never Let Me Go and A Clockwork Orange is my fave book of all time. I wish I could get that feeling of reading it for the first time again!

26. (My original goal!) A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess. The entire time I was reading this novel, I was wondering why this was not a book I had been required to read in high school. Powerful stuff, that teens could actually relate to. I'm glad I eventually got to it. Next up: Star W ...

... but hopefully this book will teach me a thing or two. Also, I want to start Never Let Me Go. And I need to read A Clockwork Orange which I started like a month ago and just did not continue. I only have three weeks of summer left, so I want to get at least these three done. And ...

... but hopefully this book will teach me a thing or two. Also, I want to start Never Let Me Go. And I need to read A Clockwork Orange which I started like a month ago and just did not continue. I only have three weeks of summer left, so I want to get at least these three done. And ...

2&9: I am jealous. I was happy when I got White Oleander, A Clockwork Orange, Reading Lolita in Tehran, and 1984. They're more common, but it took me a while to get them. & some of the classics. They seem to cost a small fortune, despite being everywhere.

13,18,19 Yep, A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess was a great movie I thought when I saw it years ago. I read the book afterwards, also great, and to me it seemed as if the screenplay was nearly word for word from the book. Oddly I read that Burgress hated the movie.

... expected something from it that it couldn't give me, I guess. Sort of -- and I realize this is probably an exaggeration -- Clockwork Orange, which I highly respect but don't like, meets Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, which is/was my favorite of Joyce's (other than a couple of his ...

Outside of books that I absolutely love, Anna Karenina, Lolita, Clockwork Orange, and perhaps a few others, the only books I have reread are those that I teach. Sometimes I'm rereading it because I'm teaching it for the first time. I always read along with my students because I don't want ...

House on Mango Street - Sandra Cisneros In the American Grain - William Carlos Williams A Clockwork Orange - Anthony Burgess The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn - Mark Twain Tristam Shandy - Laurence Sterne The Count of Monte Cristo - Alexandre Dumas

A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess And, as jam is usually made of fruit: The Voluptuous Delights of Peanut Butter and Jam by Lauren Liebenberg

... Bennett Life of Pi by Yann Martel I am now reading: The Mitfords edited by Charlotte Mosley A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess

I am hopefully going to read The Island of Dr. Moreau this week and possibly A Clockwork Orange this week too or next week.

I was going to read A Clockwork Orange but ended up reading The Alchemist which was normally not something I would have chosen but I liked it even though it was short. Now I think I am going to start on The Island of Dr. Moreau. #75-The Thirteenth Tale is great! I really liked it!

I was going to read A Clockwork Orange but ended up reading The Alchemist which was for 1001 books before you die. Normally not something I would have chosen but I liked it even though it was short. Now I think I am going to start on The Island of Dr. Moreau. #75-The Thirteenth Tale is ...

#39 and 43 I started reading A Clockwork Orange not knowing there was a list of terms in the back of the book. So, I was reading wondering "Am I going to be able to read this? I'm not sure I know what is going on!" Then thankfully I figured everything out and I can tell it is going to be ...

... by Paul Bowles and Main Street by Sinclair Lewis. All sorts of serious this week! #39 Absolutely right re: A Clockwork Orange. I spent the first half of the book going "what? wait, what?" and then it just magically clicks and the language makes sense and it is, as you say, ...

A Clockwork Orange is BRILLIANT!! The language is hard to follow at first, but once you pick up the slang, it transforms into an amazing story!

I am going to finish Rebel Angels by Libba Bray and then hopefully start A Clockwork Orange and finish Forgotten Fire. Rebel Angels is GREAT! I am really enjoying it and hopefully I will read the final book of the series later this summer.

... i * The Mists of Avalon, Marion Zimmer Bradley * Fingersmith, Sarah Waters * The Giver, Lois Lowry * A Clockwork Orange, Anthony Burgess

... who have dabbled in the genre. such as:- Coelestis, Paul Park Tunc and Nunquam, Lawrence Durrell A Clockwork Orange, Anthony Burgess The Scalehunter's Beautiful Daughter, Lucius Shepard A Maggot, John Fowles AEgypt, John Crowley Light, M. Joh ...

The Burn Journalsby Brent Runyon it was so painful to read that I just couldn't finish it. Clockwork Orange was impossible to get through for me. it was just, so, well, disturbing *laughs* Lolita was disturbing to me in the extreme, as well. Mainly after they started their physical ...

... I've read of Burgess's. He is an excellent storyteller and while it's worth the read, it's not as good as my all-time fave A Clockwork Orange, or The Wanting Seed which is also in my collection. A brilliant writer. 17. Nim Chimpsky: The Chimp Who Would Be Human by Elizabeth Hess An ...

... by Tom Clancy Black Projects, White Knights: The Company Dossiers by Kage Baker The Blue Adept by Piers Anthony A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne

... I believe kids should be able to read whatever they want to read ... my oldest had read Palahniuk and books like A clockwork orange by the time she turned 14 ... she seems okay to me ... it's not so much about something being AGE appropriate, as it is being appropriate for an ...

... when I spelled Tale.. Tail. LOL 55.Hamlet 63.MacBeth 67.Sense and Sensibility 71.Bel Canto 74.Beloved 78.A Clockwork Orange 79.American Gods 80.The Russian Debutante's Handbook 83.Persuasion 88.Pinnochio 96.Jungle Book 104.The Princess and the Pea by Hans Chri ...

... my extra credit categories again. Extra Credit: Dystopia 1. Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell **** 2. A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess ****½ 3. The Road by Cormac McCarthy *** 4. Never Let Me Go by Kazuo Ishiguro *** 5. The Man in the High Castle by Philip K. ...

A Clockwork Orange. Quite fascinating so far.

I am in the beginning pages of A Clockwork Orange. It is certainly divergent from most books I've read.

... père 2. The New York Trilogy by Paul Auster 3. The Invention of Morel by Adolfo Bioy Casares Honorable Mentions: A Clockwork Orange, Post Office, and Two on a Tower

... I read the Ivan book at a very young age to. The feeling of terror and pain doesn't change though. I'd like to nominate Clockwork Orange. I'll never get over that one!

For me, it was A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess. I found it tedious.

For me, it was A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess. I found it tedious.

... the movie, try reading the book first and then seeing the movie again. I dunno, it worked for me at least. Kubrick's Clockwork Orange is no slouch either. Alien and BladeRunner. I wish Ridley Scott would do more sci-fi as these two are both terrific and have held up very well. I' ...

Personally I would put A Clockwork Orange under "C" and The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes under "A".

... Count of Monte Cristo Contemporary Authors: Cormac McCarthy, Charles Bukowski Playwright: Tennessee Williams Ex-Credit: A Clockwork Orange, The New York Trilogy Leaving me a book away from closing out my French category.

i've been collect books for a while now, but im not an expert. i recently got a british first edition of A clockwork orange; it's not signed by the author; it's only got a replica jacket and some amadán scrawled their name inside the cover. but i still think it's an impressive one to have, am i ...

... with this series but I'll finish it regardless. The Glass Menagerie ***½ by Tennessee Williams 04/09/08 †A Clockwork Orange **** by Anthony Burgess 04/10/08 The Locked Room (#65) **** by Paul Auster 04/11/08

... can't begin to express how and why the book was soooooo DARK without posting spoilers, which I do not want to do. Think A Clockwork Orange and The Stand meets I Am Legend, with no supernatural elements at all.

... anything else by him. Well, Dune I like and have read many times. Brave New World - don't bother, read 1984 and A Clockwork Orange instead. I went off Neal Stephenson after attempting his Baroque Cycle, and there are better Heinlein novels than Stranger in a Strange Land, such ...

... be particularly interested in doing the first three, since I have them all in hand right now. I'd also be up for reading A Clockwork Orange, or re-reading 1984 or Brave New World, if anyone else is interested.

... "Notes on a Scandal", so I'll let you know how it compares! Actually, my fave book & movie are one & the same: A Clockwork Orange. Both are brilliant.

A Clockwork Orange--my absolute favorite since I first read it in high school. Must've read it at least 7 times.

... rials Good Omens From Russia With Love Small Gods Murder in Mesopotamia Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire A Clockwork Orange American Psycho Mort Eric The Murder of Roger Ackroyd A Caribbean Mystery The Hobbit Noughts and Crosses Angels and Demons Cirqu ...

... that shouldn't even be attempted. Let's face it, this isn't arguing over whether or not we're talking versions of A Clockwork Orange with and without the final chapter. I'd defer to any LTers with theological backgrounds, of course, but this is really something that people would ...

I haven't read A clockwork orange either - I feel a bit scared, like when I read disgrace and was unsettled for days. The more I read of the long goodbye the more it reminds me of the great gatsby with some P.I. vitriol thrown in. Anyone else think so? I don't know what to read next. I ...

... be able to finish that one this week, so there might be room for one more book this week. I don't know which yet. Either A clockwork orange by Anthony Burgess (I'm ashamed to say I still haven't read that) or My sister's keeper by Jodi Picoult.

... (I don't know which yet, depends on the mood I'm in when I get home tonight): * Eleanor Rigby by Douglas Coupland * A clockwork orange by Anthony Burgess (I should be ashamed that I still have not read this!) * No country for old men by Cormac McCarthy * The magician's tale by David ...

Colors 3-1. My Name is Red, Orhan Pamuk 3-2. A Clockwork Orange, Anthony Burgess 3-3. Half of a Yellow Sun, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie 3-4. Black Swan Green, David Mitchell 3-5. Girl in Hyacinth Blue, Susan Vreeland 3-6. The Color Purple, Alice Walke ...

... what i taged it as. yeah i just checked the blurb and it uses Dystopian there. it's as strange as we and as frantic as Clockwork orange. i thought it was great and yet there are only two of us on LT who own it.

... everybody! Coming out of lurkdom! So far for February: Lolita Choke To Kill a Mockingbird Just finished: A Clockwork Orange Going back to a series I loved as a teen now tht the omnibus is out..The Vampire Diaries. After that, trying to decide between American Psycho ...

... Another one that's been in the TBR pile for over a year. Part ghost story, part romance, it was a great YA book. 24. A Clockwork Orange WOOT! Finally, another one that's been on the wishlist for years down. Disburing, engaging, a must-read. Burgess is a master of language, and kudos to ...

... not heard anything about the book myself but you have piqued my interest. I would be very curious to see what the writer of A Clockwork Orange has to say about Joyce! It seems he did a fair amount of literary criticism, including a book on Shakespeare.

... War YA LF: Siddhartha LF: Lost Horizon LF: Geek Love LF: The Wanderers LF: Breakfast at Tiffany's LF: A Clockwork Orange

... i have some nice vladimir Nabokov firsts and a few nice antony Burgess british firsts including a tatty copy of a clockwork Orange. the books i bought cheep that turned out to be worth a few bob were things like The Pornographer by John Mcgahern and By Night Unstarred by patri ...

10. A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess (148 p.) Somehow I'd never read this one - it has long been on my must-read list. I used it in part to balance out a 900+ pager I'm making my way through right now (too much waking up at 2:00 a.m. to watch live primary results -> reading is taking more ...

... on her to-be-read pile and save money goes pfft! ordered from Amazon today: Beyond the Chocolate War Siddhartha A Clockwork Orange The Wanderers Geek Love Lost Horizon Breakfast at Tiffany's

Clockwork Orange. Quite sure I'm right (though I'm just here to check the meter). I'll come up with a new one.

14. A clockwork orange by Anthony Burgess What a magnificent book! After about fifty pages the language didn't bother me at all anymore, infact he rythm helped propel the story forward. I don't think that I had more difficulty than a native speaker would have. This book demands some hard ...

... says she has. The story is interesting, but I felt the author could have gotten much more out of it. Am now reading A clockwork orange by Anthony Burgess. Am slowly getting into the language. I wonder if it's more difficult because I'm not a native english speaker.

... try sf done by proper literary authors - Tunc and Nunquam by Lawrence Durrell, A Maggot by John Fowles, or A Clockwork Orange, 1985 and The Wanting Seed by Anthony Burgess :-)

4. A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess pgs: 192 total pages: 831

I started A Clockwork Orange. I am still working on Ines of my Soul and Maximum Ride. Hope to hae them all finished by the end of the month.

2007, I picked 150 books to read. However, the last Harry Potter book completely ruined things for me and I had to desire to pick up another book until recently. I got around 50, if I was lucky (see http://www.librarything.com/talktopic.php?topic=6899). So, I'm not going to bite off more than I ...

Some good adaptations: I though the BBC series of Tipping the Velvet was great, and it definitely did the book justice. A Clockwork Orange takes quite a bit of liberties but keeps the essence intact. The Dutch childrens book Krassen in het Tafelblad was adapted wel, as was Polleke by the ...

... Elegies and Sonnets to Orpheus by Rainer Maria Rilke Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance by Robert Pirsig A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess Brothers Karamozov by Fyodor Dostoyevsky Gulag Archipeligo by Alexander Solzhenitsyn Church Dogmatics II.2 Autumn Rhy ...

... same umbrella as sci-fi and fantasy. I guess it's a judgment call. From what I remember of the movie, I wouldn't consider A Clockwork Orange sci-fi/fantasy, but I would consider 1984 as such. I can't explain it better than gut instinct. But it's only my opinion and some other readers of ...

... the vampire). Are you interested in any of the books that could be described as unrealistic? Would include things like A Clockwork Orange We There was an earlier post on horror. Also, what about magic realism? (or would that open a whole nother can of worms?)

... football (american) bowl games today: The Rose Rent by Ellis Peters Two for Texas by James Lee Burke Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess Sugar and Other Stories by A.S. Byatt Sun Storm by Asa Larsson

... and get into their mindset. There are only two other books I've really needed to do that with before reading the books (Clockwork Orange and Trainspotting-not exactly parallel reading with P&P). I couldn't do the Keira Knightly one because of Keira Knightly-she looks like she is ...

among the top books for me, i would have to mention Persuasion by austen, jane eyre by bronte, clockwork orange by burgess, frankenstein by shelley, one flew over the cuckoos nest by kesey and fear and loathing in las vegas by thompson love em!

... dams 5.Interview With a Vampire Anne Rice 6.Slaughterhouse Five Kurt Vonnegut 7.Herzog S