Just started Mr Mercedes, and BAM, page three, arc sodiums. What's with the arc sodiums already?
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You know that Christine Lives was an April Fool's joke, right?And his recent fascination with carnys? I mean, Joyland, then Revival, and now I understand Christine Lives will also deal with carny life. Is it a Florida thing?
Christine Lives? Did I miss something about a sequel? Nevermind, just saw Danie's post above.And his recent fascination with carnys? I mean, Joyland, then Revival, and now I understand Christine Lives will also deal with carny life. Is it a Florida thing?
Don't forget to look for the word "trundled" and the phrase "that was!"Just started Mr Mercedes, and BAM, page three, arc sodiums. What's with the arc sodiums already?
CHRISTINE LIVES - The Long Awaited Sequel to Christine - Coming 2015!Christine Lives? Did I miss something about a sequel? Nevermind, just saw Danie's post above.
You know that Christine Lives was an April Fool's joke, right?
Yes it is my real name. If you liked Barclay you might like Harlan Coben. Really liked Tell No One, Hold Tight, Play Dead and Just One Look. He has similarities to Barclay. Has also written a series of books featuring the sport agent Myron Bolivar but i don't think they are as good as his stand alone novels. The ones i mentioned are stand alone novels.Just finished Fear the Worst, and downloaded Trust Your Eyes. We are covered in about 10 inches of snow, so no school until Monday at the earliest. I'm really enjoying Barclay's fun reads! Thanks for the recommendations, Kurt (is that your real name?).
I agree, MM. I found that pretty entrancing; I love a story where the author doesn't spoon feed the reader everything and you have to really think about it afterward.I read Stephen's short story A Death earlier and man, what a cool tale! Only problem was it just wasn't enough. It gave me something to think about.
I remember thinking that he (the sheriff) bought that tale rather easily about what where the silverdollar was found. It made me wonder....I agree, MM. I found that pretty entrancing; I love a story where the author doesn't spoon feed the reader everything and you have to really think about it afterward.
In that case try Crime and Punishment by Fjodor Dostojevskij or Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte. Great books but demand a little effort.So I've decided that, after having recently tackled the magnificent tome that is The Count of Monte Cristo (a fantastic door-stopper that took me literally months to read), I would throw myself into the fire yet again with Leo Tolstoy's War and Peace.
I am a masochist. Help me.
In that case try Crime and Punishment by Fjodor Dostojevskij or Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte. Great books but demand a little effort.
that is so cute!Don't fool around. If it shouldn't be a little unfriendly to do so i would put a leash on you so i could have a friend nearby. You are a caring gem of a person!!
So I've decided that, after having recently tackled the magnificent tome that is The Count of Monte Cristo (a fantastic door-stopper that took me literally months to read), I would throw myself into the fire yet again with Leo Tolstoy's War and Peace.
I am a masochist. Help me.
that is so cute!
and thanks to you too FlakeNoir
Things are a bit better now but thanks for the support
Still reading Misery, by the way (just to stay on topic)
Jacob! Good to see you, you've been a bit quiet lately--must have been that huge book.