New Moon by: Stephenie Meyer

Review Times: A History of Fostoria

The Old Man And The Sea, by Ernest Hemingway.

just read saramago's [I]death, with interruptions[I] - smart, funny and complex (imagine suddenly no one dying anymore - not staying young so much as just not dying - complicated stuff)

also finished philip roth's exit ghost - great book if you like roth

am in the middle of number 9 dream by david mitchell - cool, surreal and trippy

not much horror lately - last horror novel i read was a disappointment (badly written and cliched - i find it hard to get into novels that are poorly written)

Blindness, by Jose Saramago – I know this won a Nobel prize and all, but gosh is it boring and clunky. I assume some of the clunkiness is down to the translation and expect it will improve as the story picks up. Still, it seems an awkward, tedious book right now.

Sam

The Moviegoer, by Walker Percy.

I couldn't get into this either. The whole book is like that because it is suppose to symbolize the blindness of the people involved. It has nothing to do with the translation.

I have been listening to the unabridged audio book "The Ruins" by Scott Smith. I'll check out the movie version afterwards.

http://www.ssqq.com/travel/images/ru...tt%20smith.jpg

Silverwing ... does for bats what Watership Down did for rabbits.

good kids book .. i always read everything before my kid does to see if it's something he'd like it or not

Slaughter House Five, by Kurt Vonnegut.