This is topic Whatcha reading? in forum Officers' Lounge at Flare Sci-Fi Forums.


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Posted by Vacuum robot lady from Spaceballs (Member # 239) on :
 
I looked at Sol's post in Gen Sci-Fi, and figured I'd put up a non science fiction thread. So what are you reading? And, if you say "the bible", I'll make goat babies eat your family.

I've just started 'Goldfinger' by Ian Fleming. Not too bad.

I also picked up 'Rogue Warrior - Echo Platoon' by Richard Marcinko & John Weisman, and 'Eaters of the dead' by Michael Crichton. Bargain books rule.

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"...you know, Omega, there's a phrase you might want to look up. It goes something like "paranoid arrogant fuckwit who has more chance of ejaculating to the moon than he has of ever convincing a girl that he's a viable prospect for marriage." -PsyLiam, September 16, 2000 10:23 PM.

 

Posted by Shik (Member # 343) on :
 
UM, I recommend reading the Bond books in order. Start with "Casino Royale." Wish Cubby Broccoli had made that as a film before "Dr. No"...it'd've cleared u a lot of things.

Still on the waiting list for Clive Cussler's newest, "Blue Gold" & still trudging through "Sovereignity And Security In The Arctic"...finished the chapter on "sovereignity issues in the Arctic region," though.

I don't do as many books as I should...there's simply not enough time for me to read them all. I really need a 78-hour day. Music is my primary passion; too bad I can't play any instrument.

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"Two parts slush...one part solid ice...one part hard-packed snow...a dash of assorted debris...sculpt into sphere, and serve at high velocity without warning." --Calvin
 

Posted by The359 (Member # 37) on :
 
I'm reading 2010: Odyssey 2 right now, just after finishing up 2001: A Space Odyssey.

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Me: "Why don't you live in Hong Kong?"
Rachel Roberts: "Hong Kong? Nah. Oh, but we can live in China! Yeah, China has great Chinese food!"

(discussion with fellow classmate, 9/5/00)

 

Posted by Fructose (Member # 309) on :
 
After finishing up Isaac Asimov's Robot and Foundations serieses, I am moving on to his Gold collection, then his Magic collection, and finishing it off with Nightfall. And I'm always on the look out for good not-to-distant future, post armageddon, or space book.

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It doesn't matter if you don't know what you're doing as long as you look good doing it.
 

Posted by TSN (Member # 31) on :
 
Well, at this time, I happen to be in the middle of Douglas Adams' Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency. So far, it's anot all that great, compared to his Hitchhiker's Guide works. It also comes across sounding like he had just bought a computer, was obsessed w/ it, and decided to make every single computer reference he could possibly think of into the book.

I've also been reading (don't hurt me...) the Harry Potter books. As it turns out, they really aren't that bad, if you aren't bothered by the fact that they were written for a younger target audience. If nothing else, read them for the sole purpose of pissing off your local right-wing Christian fundamentalists. :-)

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"Count the arms, the legs, and heads, and then divide by five."
-They Might Be Giants, "Certain People I Could Name"
 

Posted by Shik (Member # 343) on :
 
Erick: said before & I'll say it again--if you can find it, pick up "Warday," by Whitley Streiber & James Kunetka. Written in 1984, it postulates a limited 30-minute Soviet/American nuclear exchange on 27 October 1988. The book takes place 5 years later as the authors travel the nation to examine the post-Warday America. It's a truly moving work that accurately depicts the horrors of nuclear war (fuck "The Day After;" here cities are vaporized) & whenever I put it down, I have to visually remind myself that things like phones, TVs, & radios are still around.

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"Two parts slush...one part solid ice...one part hard-packed snow...a dash of assorted debris...sculpt into sphere, and serve at high velocity without warning." --Calvin
 

Posted by Jeff Raven (Member # 20) on :
 
I've been reading "The Time Machine" by H.G. Wells, but I am also starting the read the Bible*sprays self with goat-baby repellent*.

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Intelligence, Integrity, Responsibility.
Vote Bush/Cheney 2000


 

Posted by Jay the Obscure (Member # 19) on :
 
I'm presently reading Richard III by Shakespear.

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This is a place of business, not a peewee flopphouse!
~C. Montgomery Burns
 

Posted by Omega (Member # 91) on :
 
Tom Clancy's "Debt of Honor". I've got five others of books in my queue, too. Six, if you could "The Bear and the Dragon", which hasn't arrived yet at the library...

359:

2001 and 2010 are GREAT books. Just don't even TOUCH 2061 or 3001. Utter crap, like most of Clarke's later work. Although "The Light of Other Days" was decent...

Fructose:

Good choices. "Nightfall" was a really good book, as were the Foundation books (well, except "Foundation and Earth"). Did you read all seven Asimov "Foundation" books? If you did, I highly recomend the Second Foundation Trilogy (where the word "second" modifies "trilogy", not "foundation"; so it's the second trilogy about the Foundation, not a trilogy about the Second Foundation), written by Benford, Bear, and Brin. "Foundation's Fear", "Foundation and Chaos", and "Foundation's Triumph". I'm just waiting for one of the authors to pick up after Foundation and Earth...

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"The power of accurate observation is commonly called cynicism by those who have not got it."
- George Bernard Shaw


 

Posted by Shik (Member # 343) on :
 
I enjoyed "2061" immensely, esepcially for the Floydian aspects & Mount Zeus. Plus you need to read all 4 to get the full perspective.

Don't listen to Omega...he still reads latter-day Tom Clancy--which isn't even written by Tom Clancy anymore.

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"Two parts slush...one part solid ice...one part hard-packed snow...a dash of assorted debris...sculpt into sphere, and serve at high velocity without warning." --Calvin
 

Posted by Omega (Member # 91) on :
 
Well, considering the book I'm reading was written in '94...

Hardly latter-day.

And all the Ryanverse books were written by Clancy. Netforce and Ops-Center, or whatever they're called, weren't. They were just partially his idea.

And just what do you mean, "to get the full perspective"? 3001 flatly contradicts nearly everything we know about the monoliths and the Firstborn, as he's now taken to calling them! There's no plot. There's no mystery behind the monolith's purpose(s). It's just a story that happens to involve some of the same characters.

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"The power of accurate observation is commonly called cynicism by those who have not got it."
- George Bernard Shaw


 

Posted by Saltah'na (Member # 33) on :
 
The university I go to were giving away some free novels, so I picked one. It was entitled "Seconds to Disaster" where some maniac has wired a bomb to the nosewheel of an airplane, along with an odometer, set to go off if the nosewheel has used up 10000 feet. That same airplane has already used 8000 feet on takeoff.

Speed in reverse if you ask me.

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"My Name is Elmer Fudd, Millionaire. I own a Mansion and a Yacht."
Psychiatrist: "Again."

 

Posted by Fructose (Member # 309) on :
 
Thanks Shik, I'll look for that. And Omega, I've just read Asimov's books. I haven't tried the second batch yet. I may though.

But about that airplane book, did they think about the taxi roll to the runway. That's usually about 2 miles right there. And most big planes can lower the mainlanding gear without the nose gear incase of a malfunction. It wouldn't be a fun landing, but everyone would live. (Airplane stories are my pet peeve.)

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It doesn't matter if you don't know what you're doing as long as you look good doing it.
 

Posted by The359 (Member # 37) on :
 
I've read both 2061 and 3001 already. I heard an interesting rumor though: 3001 may be made into a movie. Icky...

------------------
Me: "Why don't you live in Hong Kong?"
Rachel Roberts: "Hong Kong? Nah. Oh, but we can live in China! Yeah, China has great Chinese food!"

(discussion with fellow classmate, 9/5/00)

 

Posted by Diane (Member # 53) on :
 
Currently in the middle of Mansfield Park and Geek Love.

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"Poetic souls delight in prose insane."
--Lord Byron

 

Posted by Shik (Member # 343) on :
 
There's no way they can pull off "3001" as a flick. You'd need to make "2061" to explain certain events & that's precluded by the fact that Hyams left out &/or changes major elements of the story.

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"Two parts slush...one part solid ice...one part hard-packed snow...a dash of assorted debris...sculpt into sphere, and serve at high velocity without warning." --Calvin
 

Posted by Teelie (Member # 280) on :
 
I'm inbetween books right now. I finished the Jedi Acedemy series and will start on Jedi Eclipse tommorrow.
After that it's the Lord of the Rings series.

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Where's the bathroom on this ship?



 

Posted by brnoe on :
 
Currently I am reading, The Crystal Shard, Book One of the Icewind Dale Trilogy. Seems so far to be a good book! Also I am reading Novell's CNA Study Guide for NetWare 4.1 (which reminds me I need to get the updated mini book for Netware 5..)

--Bradley

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Bradley Noe
Administrator
Ganon Net Internet


 

Posted by brnoe on :
 
*whoops*

[This message has been edited by brnoe (edited October 15, 2000).]
 

Posted by Dat (Member # 302) on :
 
Nothing for fun. Lately, it's all been for my college classes. But I do want to start reading "Flatland" by Edwin A. Abbott. It's an old book, but it seems interesting. And one of these days, I should actually start reading "Childhood's End"

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[Bart's looking for his dog.]
Groundskeeper Willy: Yeah, I bought your mutt - and I 'ate 'im! [Bart gasps.] I 'ate 'is little face, I 'ate 'is guts, and I 'ate the way 'e's always barkin'! So I gave 'im to the church.
Bart: Ohhh, I see... you HATE him, so you gave him to the church.
Groundskeeper Willy: Aye. I also 'ate the mess he left on me rug. [Bart stares.] Ya heard me!
 

Posted by Sol System (Member # 30) on :
 
Flatland is indeed an interesting book.

I'm still reading what I mentioned in the other thread, along with The Gun Seller, by Hugh Laurie.

I think that the Dirk Gently books are in fact better than most of The Hitchhiker's Guide.

I've also got one or two philosophy books I've been crawling through for awhile now. I really should finish them, as I'm in need of the bookmarks.

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love's function is to fabricate unknownnness
--
E. E. Cummings
****
Read chapter one of "Dirk Tungsten in...The Disappearing Planet"! And party everyday.

 

Posted by Gaseous Anomaly (Member # 114) on :
 
Supposed to start reading For Whom the Bells Tolls by Ernest hemingway any day now.

Can't wait to get the third book of The Night Dawns trilogy by Peter Richardson (I think) - the first two were better than what was on the TV at the time.

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Remember December '59
The howling wind and the driving rain,
Remember the gallant men who drowned
On the lifeboat, Mona was her name.



 

Posted by PsyLiam (Member # 73) on :
 
Tsk, university's really screwed up my nightly reading. Apart from some comics (DragonBall, most of Jenkins Marvel stuff), I haven't read anything apart form the paper for weeks.

The two Dirk Gently books are funnier than the last two Hitch-hiker's books (which were complete drivel), but not as good as the first three (Life, the Universe and Everything being my favourite).

If you liked them, try and pick up "Red Dwarf - Infinity Welcomes Careful Drivers" by Grant Naylor. It's not a novelisation as such. It's got the same characters, and some of the same incidents, but it's been greately expanded (for example, Rimmer is actually in charge of a large group of people in "Z shift") and, dare I say it, it's a more "mature" work. That still has fart jokes in it. "Better Than Life" is very funny too. The other two (which are writen by the authors seperatly) aren't as good though.

And to anyone reading the bible, I'll now spoil it. He dies.

But then they pull a deus ex machina, and he comes back. Tsk, and people complain about Jean Grey...

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"Why do you want to spend time with a deer? They're so stupid, they get hypnotized by headlights!" - Guido Anchovy



 

Posted by Omega (Member # 91) on :
 
Well, that's not much of a spoiler. I mean, if you're reading it straight through, there's LOTS of foreshadowing. Any moron could see it coming.

As for "So Long, and Thanks for All the Fish", and "Mostly Harmless", you're right. Drivel in the highest degree.

And while I've got you, Liam, check your ICQ, wudja? I've had an authorization request waiting for about a month now...

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"The power of accurate observation is commonly called cynicism by those who have not got it."
- George Bernard Shaw


 

Posted by Vacuum robot lady from Spaceballs (Member # 239) on :
 
Unless, of course, you hold to the theory where he didn't die, and ran off to France with Mary Magdelena or whatever and had a family. Interesting stuff, what with the whole 'Holy Grail' being, in fact, sang royal, the royal bloodline. Jesus of reality is much cooler than that of faith. He gets some.

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"...Well, we're about to witness All-in Wrestling, brought to you tonight, ladies and gentlemen, by the makers of Scum�, the world's first combined hair oil, foot ointment, and salad dressing; and by the makers of Titan�, the novelty nuclear missile. You never know when it'll go off!" <br>- Monty Python, Live at the Hollywood Bowl.
*ahem*

 

Posted by Omega (Member # 91) on :
 
'Course, that being just a crack theory with absolutely no evidence behind it...

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"The power of accurate observation is commonly called cynicism by those who have not got it."
- George Bernard Shaw


 

Posted by TSN (Member # 31) on :
 
Kinda like the gospels...

:-)

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"Count the arms, the legs, and heads, and then divide by five."
-They Might Be Giants, "Certain People I Could Name"
 

Posted by Diane (Member # 53) on :
 
Made an awesome computer game though.

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"Poetic souls delight in prose insane."
--Lord Byron

 

Posted by Sol System (Member # 30) on :
 
And lo, I heard the second trumpet sound, and from the sky did rain many computer games.

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love's function is to fabricate unknownnness
--
E. E. Cummings
****
Read chapter one of "Dirk Tungsten in...The Disappearing Planet"! And party everyday.

 

Posted by Vacuum robot lady from Spaceballs (Member # 239) on :
 
"Satan has a powerful hand in the Roman Empire..."

I enjoyed that quite a bit. I'm disturbed that there are games like this.

BTW, what would:
A) These 'things' be?
B) That giant target be for?http://www.catechumen.com/images/sshot16.jpg

BTW, it's neat to see it's "family approved" when it's nothing more than a Christianized Doom. Of course, Doom was satanic. Or just bad. One of the two.


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"...Well, we're about to witness All-in Wrestling, brought to you tonight, ladies and gentlemen, by the makers of Scum�, the world's first combined hair oil, foot ointment, and salad dressing; and by the makers of Titan�, the novelty nuclear missile. You never know when it'll go off!" - Monty Python, Live at the Hollywood Bowl.
*ahem*

[This message has been edited by Ultra Magnus (edited October 17, 2000).]
 

Posted by TSN (Member # 31) on :
 
Yeah, "Doom" was about fighting Satan, too (or John Romero, depending upon how you look at it). So, if that inspired kids to shoot up their schools, imagine what "Catechumen" could do. I can just see all the little Sunday-schoolers taking their assault rifles to mass and shooting the place up.

Actually, that might be kinda cool. Anyone know if there's a game where you can be the Satan-possessed Romans and kill the Catechumens? *grin*

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"Count the arms, the legs, and heads, and then divide by five."
-They Might Be Giants, "Certain People I Could Name"
 

Posted by Sol System (Member # 30) on :
 
I didn't intent to start a round of monotheism bashing, kids.

------------------
love's function is to fabricate unknownnness
--
E. E. Cummings
****
Read chapter one of "Dirk Tungsten in...The Disappearing Planet"! And party everyday.

 

Posted by Jay the Obscure (Member # 19) on :
 
You have to be careful what ya say Sol...who knows where it will take you around here.

Like in the "what are you going to be for Halloween?" I was going to say I was going to dress up as the Bush tax cut and only give myself to rich people...but then all heck would have broken loose.

And that was a joke so back off!

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Get going! And answer those phones, install the computer system, and rotate my office so the window faces the hills.
~C. Montgomery Burns
 

Posted by PsyLiam (Member # 73) on :
 
I'm not ignoring you Omega (honest). I'm using my uni computers. Which haven't got ICQ on them. The computer with ICQ isn't connected to the internet. So I can't talk to Daryus at 4 in the morning anymore (which is a shame, as it's when I'm going to bed lately).

Couldn't they do a complete religion conversion for Quake III? Budhist's would have the power to respawn when they die, and the power of the new body would relate to how many frag's they've got. Catholics would produce offspring at an amazing rate (possible better for the Sims, but carrying on...), Jehovah's Witnesses would have a magical barrier of rightousness around them, and so on... You could have "Capture the Holy Grail", and possibly Indiana Jones could be in it (cause he's cool).

And then, for the ultimate tag-team fight, God and Bryce/Omega verses Satan and Santa.

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"Why do you want to spend time with a deer? They're so stupid, they get hypnotized by headlights!" - Guido Anchovy



 

Posted by Diane (Member # 53) on :
 
While we're on that topic, isn't Diablo 1 & 2 about killing Satan, too?

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"Poetic souls delight in prose insane."
--Lord Byron

 

Posted by Omega (Member # 91) on :
 
Well, not SATAN, as such. Just a REALLY bad demon. Who happens to rule Hell. And who's name means "Satan".

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Pilot: You're sure they were Americans, eh?
Fraser: They were all wearing new boots, they were driving a Jeep Wrangler, and they carried big guns.
Pilot: Americans it is.
- "due South"
 

Posted by PsyLiam (Member # 73) on :
 
And let's not forget the oh so subtle Christian connections in RPG's. Especially Japanese ones.

Sephiroth was an Angel dontcha know.

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"Why do you want to spend time with a deer? They're so stupid, they get hypnotized by headlights!" - Guido Anchovy


 

Posted by TSN (Member # 31) on :
 
Well, actually, the original "Diablo" is more about killing Satan and then becoming him... *L*

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"I just can't imagine the sort of thinking that went into making up that story. Oops, sorry for cutting your head off, here, have another. Human? No, only elephants around I'm afraid. Want a lolly?"
-Simon Sizer, 18-Oct-2000
 

Posted by Omega (Member # 91) on :
 
Oh, well, thank you for ruining the ending for me, Tim.

J/k, I had no intention of finishing the game, anyway. How did this ever get a perfect score over at cNet?

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Pilot: You're sure they were Americans, eh?
Fraser: They were all wearing new boots, they were driving a Jeep Wrangler, and they carried big guns.
Pilot: Americans it is.
- "due South"
 

Posted by Sol System (Member # 30) on :
 
Probably by being one of the greatest games ever. That's usually the best way.

(Well, not at C/Net, of course. C/Net would give a good grade to SimBowelExtraction.)

------------------
love's function is to fabricate unknownnness
--
E. E. Cummings
****
Read chapter one of "Dirk Tungsten in...The Disappearing Planet"! And party everyday.

 

Posted by Omega (Member # 91) on :
 
Uh... right.

Give me Chrono Trigger any day. This Diablo game is incredibly repeditive. An plot that changes sometime during the game would be nice, too...

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Pilot: You're sure they were Americans, eh?
Fraser: They were all wearing new boots, they were driving a Jeep Wrangler, and they carried big guns.
Pilot: Americans it is.
- "due South"
 

Posted by Vacuum robot lady from Spaceballs (Member # 239) on :
 
Well, you're supposed to kill Diablo. I don't think I'd like it much if I was in the last level of the catacombs and a message popped up saying "so sorry, but it looks like Diablo's already dead. You're new mission is to kill those cows in the field."

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"...Well, we're about to witness All-in Wrestling, brought to you tonight, ladies and gentlemen, by the makers of Scum�, the world's first combined hair oil, foot ointment, and salad dressing; and by the makers of Titan�, the novelty nuclear missile. You never know when it'll go off!" - Monty Python, Live at the Hollywood Bowl.
 

Posted by Sol System (Member # 30) on :
 
For the love of that creepy multi-tentacled angel, stay away from the cows!

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love's function is to fabricate unknownnness
--
E. E. Cummings
****
Read chapter one of "Dirk Tungsten in...The Disappearing Planet"! And party everyday.

 

Posted by Vacuum robot lady from Spaceballs (Member # 239) on :
 
There's a cow level, eh?

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"...Well, we're about to witness All-in Wrestling, brought to you tonight, ladies and gentlemen, by the makers of Scum�, the world's first combined hair oil, foot ointment, and salad dressing; and by the makers of Titan�, the novelty nuclear missile. You never know when it'll go off!" - Monty Python, Live at the Hollywood Bowl.
 

Posted by PsyLiam (Member # 73) on :
 
My god, Ultra's memory span has now been reduced to just one post. How could he possible forget about the cows he was championing barely moments before?

I've gotta get me some of his drugs...

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"Why do you want to spend time with a deer? They're so stupid, they get hypnotized by headlights!" - Guido Anchovy


 

Posted by SCSImperium (Member # 397) on :
 
This might strike a contrast to what everyone else in this forum reads for leasure:

The Brothers Karamazov by Fyodorovich Dostoevsky
Crime and Punishment by Fyodorovich Dostoevsky
Vanity Fair by William Thackeray (very slowly and occasionally)
Just finished Fathers and Sons by Ivan Turgenev
I've ordered a biography of Tito that was recomended to me. Balkan history has been one of my passive interests.

The past summer I finished Hugo's two works, Les Miserables and Notre Dame de Paris s well as some Tom Hardy, The Mayor of Casterbridge. Pretty much a smorgasboard. I've put Sci-Fi on hold for a while...

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-Small Computer Systems Interface "Scuzzy" Emperor

Operator of Cargill Conglomerate Publications, http://www.cargillconglomerate.com

"Socialists? They are industrious, commercial people; �the happiness of all� is their case. No, life is only given to me once and I shall never have it again; I don�t want to wait for �the happiness of all.� I want to live myself, or else better not live at all. I simply couldn�t pass by my mother starving, keeping my rouble in my pocket while I waited for the �happiness of all.� I am putting my little brick into the happiness of all and so my heart is at peace.

-Dostoevsky
 

Posted by Sol System (Member # 30) on :
 
Reading? The hell? I just look at the pretty pictures in back issues of The Incredible Hulk, and then Liam tells me what's going on.

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love's function is to fabricate unknownnness
--
E. E. Cummings
****
Read chapter one of "Dirk Tungsten in...The Disappearing Planet"! And party everyday.

 

Posted by The359 (Member # 37) on :
 
....right

------------------
Me: "Why don't you live in Hong Kong?"
Rachel Roberts: "Hong Kong? Nah. Oh, but we can live in China! Yeah, China has great Chinese food!"

(discussion with fellow classmate, 9/5/00)

Mustang Class Starship Development Project

 

Posted by PsyLiam (Member # 73) on :
 
Comics is good. You will read comics.

You know, I'm glad no-one gave the smart-arse answer.

"Well, at the moment I'm reading a thread entitled 'Whatcha reading?', hahahahahahahahaha H@x0rz rulez!"

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"If every vampire who said he was at the Crucifixion was actually there it would've been like Woodstock. I was at Woodstock. I fed off a flower person and I spent six hours watching my hand move." - Spike, BtVS
 

Posted by TSN (Member # 31) on :
 
Liam: No, no, no... "h4x0r" is spelled w/ a four, not an at... *LOL*

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"You're basically killing each other to see who's got the better imaginary friend."
-Yasir Arafat on religious wars
 

Posted by PsyLiam (Member # 73) on :
 
YOUSUX AND YOUZ ALL GAYZ I HOPE TSN DIESCOS NOONE LIKES HIM!

I'm sorry, but you forced me to do that.

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"If every vampire who said he was at the Crucifixion was actually there it would've been like Woodstock. I was at Woodstock. I fed off a flower person and I spent six hours watching my hand move." - Spike, BtVS
 

Posted by TSN (Member # 31) on :
 
I don't think that's real h4x0r-5p33k. Just like before, you didn't use enough numbers... :-)

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"You're basically killing each other to see who's got the better imaginary friend."
-Yasir Arafat on religious wars
 

Posted by Vacuum robot lady from Spaceballs (Member # 239) on :
 
Ah, but you see, Liam wasn't using Hacker-Speak, he was using Cracker/Phreak/Lamer-Speak.

The main rules are:

His CASP LOKC was indeed correct.

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"Hockey is a sport for white men. Basketball is a sport for black men. Golf is a sport for white men dressed like black pimps."
- Tiger Woods

[This message has been edited by Ultra Magnus (edited October 29, 2000).]
 

Posted by TSN (Member # 31) on :
 
Okay, now, explain this 'k' thing, 'cause I have never seen that before... *L*

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"You're basically killing each other to see who's got the better imaginary friend."
-Yasir Arafat on religious wars
 

Posted by Sol System (Member # 30) on :
 
I k-like it, though.

------------------
love's function is to fabricate unknownnness
--
E. E. Cummings
****
Read chapter one of "Dirk Tungsten in...The Disappearing Planet"! And party everyday.

 



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