Geas

For those of you that like to read, that is. I mean... you ARE playing a MUD.

Anyway.

Currently reading the Dresden Files.

Harry Dresden is my new hero.

The Essential Kierkegaard, aside from my assigned reading for school.

Anatomy and Physiology of the Human Body

For fun?

Not my idea of fun, no. lol

That is funny - and I am not kidding - I am really into the Dresden files right now, too. Also the same author's Codex Alera. Ever since I took the dive and got the Kindle I've been reading until my mind is in a vegetable state

Am currently reading the Temeraire Series by Naomi Novik.

Sweet -- I love the Temeraire series. She can't write fast enough for me.

I just finished re-reading an older series that I loved the first time I read it: The Deeds of Paksenarion by Elizabeth Moon. One of my favorite series of all time, it is a trilogy. I bet someone here has also read it...

This will be no surprise at all to my fellow Clerics, especially the new ones, and Luminier - I'm reading (yes, in Latin, for fun - shut up) Thomas Aquinas's Summa Theologiae.

I would like to read more novels, but I usually get recommendations from my friends, and they don't have any time to read novels either.

I did just finish Malcolm Gladwell's Outliers, which I thought was really good. I'm planning on reading his other books, as soon as they're available at the local library.

Other than the above, it's mostly periodicals, recipes, and various tips on convincing infants that yes, they should go to sleep.

Just tell them that if they don't sleep Luminier will come get them.

And it's not fair Caelia, you get Thomas Aquinas in your corner, and all I have backing me in my corner is my brain.

luminier wrote:And it's not fair Caelia, you get Thomas Aquinas in your corner, and all I have backing me in my corner is my brain.

Thomas Aquinas can be in your brain too, for free.

http://www.newadvent.org/summa/

Go.

Research who I am opposing? What do you think I am some kind of debater?

Aquinas is for noobs. Hobbes all the way

Current Reads:
The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus- Christopher Marlowe

Paradise Lost- John Milton

Hero with a thousand faces- Joseph Campbell

And I recently finished re-reading 'The importance of being Earnest.' and 'The portrait of Dorian Grey'

Asimov's Science Fiction (the magazine)'

I read it a lot.

"The Savage Tales of Solomon Kane" by Robert E. Howard.

"Satyricon"(or what is left) by Petronius Arbiter

alright so apparently -no one- likes science. well science hates you.

luminier wrote:alright so apparently -no one- likes science. well science hates you.

I like Science Fiction, which is why I'm taking an english class devoted to it next semester...

luminier wrote:alright so apparently -no one- likes science. well science hates you.

Guess I should rename myself to -no one- in this case. I actually enjoy
reading books about physics and astrophysics, as well as reading papers on
arXiv.org.