Currently reading (or last read)?

[DunkeyKong]

Ooh, can't quite remember
But I used to always loved reading my uncle's comics!
For example, Fatal Chaos series by Ben

 

[ThatsNotRich]

The last book I read was The Dark Tower II The Drawing of The Three. Trippy book. Especially if you didn't read the first one

 

[Grumpy_Old_Man]

I'm rereading Los pasos perdidos from Alejo Carpentier, Magic realism, introspection and a good sense of adventure.

 

[CaesariusMagnum]

Currently half-way through "Insane Emperors, Sunken Cities, and Earthquake Machines" by Garrett Ryan.

I'm a sucker for historical non-fiction.

 

[Tsetskhli776]

Mark Twain's Jeanne D'Arc
Wish i wasn't so lazy at reading.

 

[YuriSukiSan]

My friend is making me read this!

And I'm getting him to read this!

 

[AnonymousCookieMonster]

Finished Succubus Summoning, by Julie Law.

Started up:
Monster Girl Inn, by Misty Vixen
Monster Girl Mayhem, by Logan Jacobs
King of the Monster Girls by Reed James

 

[χKai]

I read up to the last 2-5 pages of Interview with a Vampire, and it got ruined by the rain before I got back.
Haven't read a full book, since.

 

[Bonkers225]

Making of Casablanca

Post automatically merged: Jan 22, 2025

Making of Casablanca

 

[hazys]

Fiction I read between last year and this:

• The Liar by Martin A. Hansen, 7/10
• Mysteries by Knut Hamsun, 10/10
• The Dream of Heroes by Adolfo Bioy Casares, 8/10
• Speedboat by Renata Adler, 7/10
• The Viceroy of Ouidah by Bruce Chatwin, 5/10
• Under the Glacier by Halldór Laxness, 9/10
• The Invention of Morel by Adolfo Bioy Casares, 7/10
• I Was a Married Woman by César Aira, 8/10
• Decline and Fall by Evelyn Waugh, 6/10
• The Door by Magda Szabó, 7/10
• Maldoror by Comte de Lautréamont, 8/10
• Complete Fiction by Francis Wyndham, 7/10
• Skylark by Deszö Kosztolányi, 7/10
• Death Comes for the Archbishop by Willa Cather, 7/10
• Journey to the End of the Night by Louis-Ferdinand Céline, 9/10
• Marshlands by André Gide, 9/10
• The Malady of Death by Marguerite Duras, 5/10
• The Recognitions by William Gaddis, 8/10
• The Go-Between by L.P. Hartley, 8/10
• The New Life by César Aira, 6/10
• Sweet Days of Discipline by Fleur Jaeggy, 10/10
• The Infernal Desire Machines of Doctor Hoffman by Angela Carter, 7/10
• Shadow of the Torturer by Gene Wolfe, 8/10
• Story of the Eye by Georges Bataille, 9/10
• Tess of the d'Ubervilles by Thomas Hardy, 8/10

 

[Ashlynn Grasse]

After playing the Demo for Dynasty Warriors Origins the other day, I decided to finally hunker down and start up the Moss Roberts translation of Romance of the Three Kingdoms. What makes it really interesting here in 2025 is reading this story that's already embellished passed through several thousand years of history and into a new language. So much is different from today, yet just as much isn't.

 

[zacharinolongpants]

I'm currently reading Thomas Pynchon's Mason and Dixon. It's been a dense read, but it's so immersive, funny, poignant, and plain old strange, that I keep coming back to it.

 

[UrielSol]

the tale of the body thief by anne rice (i do love vampire stories)
but anne rice books have a special place in my heart it was my granma who love her book and teach all about vampires and other fantastical creatures.
If this bout manga hmm there many but the last i would be goblin slayer

 

[Stingy Perry Stingy Perry]

I just finished reading No Safe House by Linwood Barclay, it’s a heck of a thrill ride.

 

[Don Patch]

"The Buried Giant" by Kazuo Ishiguro.

 

[TropicalFreeze3499]

Slaughterhouse-Five. So it goes.

 

[elehayyme]

I'm currently reading "Before the Coffee Gets Cold" by Toshikazu Kawaguchi.

Hoping to get through some classics later in the year but it depends on time and if the library has them as an e-book...

 

[Nidstang]

Last read was Drink by Iain Gatley. Basically a book about the history of alcohol and alcohol consumption. Before that was Tobacco by Iain Gatley, same idea but for tobacco.

Current read is All You Need Is Kill by Hiroshi Skurazaka. I've read the manga before, and loved it. First time reading the actual novel. Loving it.

Next read is either going to be the Akira manga by Katsuhiro Otomo, Musashi by Eiji Yoshikawa, or Smoke Screens: The Truth About Tobacco by Richard White.

After those, I'm going to continue my always-ongoing-deep-dive through all of Tolkien's works.

 

[RetroLaw]

Jagaaaaaaan.

Probably gonna re read Superior Spider-man's original arc after that. That arc was sweet and I love the main artist.

 

[Izzy]

Well last time I read something it was Space Pirate Captain Harlock by Leiji Matsumoto and Blackjack #7 by Osamu Tezuka. Outside of that was Art of War by Sun Tzu. And outside of that, working on another book of poetry.

 

[Vittum_Vancourt]

It's a book that delves into the unique experiences of adolescence in a school setting, touching on themes such as bullying, loneliness, discrimination, and other related topics. If I recall correctly, Murakami (author of Norwegian Wood) has recommended the author and her works, so you can expect a high-quality read. I haven't finished it yet, I'm about halfway through

 

[Ajderniz]

Gee, uh...
Huh. I'm not an avid reader, but I like to ADHD my way through lit. It's kinda like games, y'know? You start playing, then get bored and pick up another game, but never leave out the possibility of finishing the previous one.
So, these count as "reading":

• Silence by Shuusaku Endo
• Life is a Dream by Calderon de las Barcas (it's super short, why haven't I finished it???)
• Mamita Yunai by Carlos Luis Fallas
• The LOGH novels

And "recently finished", only Crime and Punishment by Dosto evsky

OH I HOW COULD I FORGET THE DYING EARTH!

I guess I do read the Bible everyday too :3

 

[JackNoir413]

I dont read very often during the classes period but on the trips to campus i´ve been reading "the sleepwalkers"
its about the political situations during the decades previous to ww1. its pretty interesting im about halfway through and its really long because it goes into a lot of details about the conflicts between germany and the other european powers.

 

[IDMTINP]

Ever since college I've been mostly reading textbooks. Self study is quite fun since the pressure to present or test is gone. Been reading up on Universal Algebra cause algebra was always what interested me most.

Hey! Fellow self-studier! My current interests are more the nervous system in general and molecular cell biology. I love physics too, but it kicks my ass, which is a good segue for me to exclaim: I'm so jealous of people who can get into math!! You're so lucky! I suffer from dyscalculia. I can do logic all day long, but numbers (quantities) will simply jump around and never stay still. I would LOVE to get into algebra and calculus but I would need unaffordable amounts of tutoring or schooling. It sucks. I love mathematics like a quadriplegic loves football.

 

[for.we.are.many]

View attachment 18565
It's a book that delves into the unique experiences of adolescence in a school setting, touching on themes such as bullying, loneliness, discrimination, and other related topics. If I recall correctly, Murakami (author of Norwegian Wood) has recommended the author and her works, so you can expect a high-quality read. I haven't finished it yet, I'm about halfway through

Oh my God, that one made me so sad