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-   -   What book u reading at the moment? (https://www.horror.com/forum/showthread.php?t=19622)

Bob Gray 02-28-2013 08:00 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by King_Koontz_KetchumKid (Post 946133)
I am reading Bag of Bones at the moment, it's a little big but not really
(529 Pg.) and I'm almost finished with it. Just twenty or so pages left and I love it! Really like it.. Next book I have in mind to start reading is 'The Hunger Games' because I liked the tale of it alot, saw the movie. Thought it was really interesting. Not sure if it's considered horror, probably more of a Fantasy but I happen to like fantasy alot as well. But who knows, I have alot of brand-new books in my library that I haven't read yet so we're hafto see but as of now, Hunger Games just seems right for me to start next. I've also noticed myself wondering alot about another book of mine that i haven't yet gotten to read, called; 'Cycle of the Werewolf', by S.K. And this story is also in film 9Silver Bullet). lol my father raised me on that movie. That was our favorite. Also 'Monster Squad' haha, anybody remember that film?

I own a copy of both films.

fulcher 03-03-2013 08:19 AM

I am reading North End at the moment. A horror story set on the London Underground.https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/205731. The best thing is it's free.

neverending 03-03-2013 08:31 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by fulcher (Post 946467)
I am reading North End at the moment. A horror story set on the London Underground.https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/205731. The best thing is it's free.

You're reading your own book AGAIN? You said you were reading this back in August of last year.

Geek 03-03-2013 11:30 AM

Now That I've Lost You - Paul Edwards

Well written, great description and as it's a collection if short stories it's great for a bedtime read. Just read the first story and I'm impressed so far, he manages to get you seeing the characters in your mind so graphically in a minimal amount of time.

sfear 03-03-2013 05:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Geek (Post 946479)
Now That I've Lost You - Paul Edwards

Well written, great description and as it's a collection if short stories it's great for a bedtime read. Just read the first story and I'm impressed so far, he manages to get you seeing the characters in your mind so graphically in a minimal amount of time.

Sounds great. Always looking for good short story collections.

MichaelMyers 03-03-2013 05:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sfear (Post 946515)
Sounds great. Always looking for good short story collections.

You never gave your take on Dracula.

Geek 03-03-2013 09:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sfear (Post 946515)
Sounds great. Always looking for good short story collections.

Sfear its about £3 something on kindle, definately worth a look. The link to amazon is in the thread Now That I've Lost You by Evil Ed. Bout 3 threads down from this one :-)

Evil_Ed 03-04-2013 12:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Geek (Post 946479)
Now That I've Lost You - Paul Edwards

Well written, great description and as it's a collection if short stories it's great for a bedtime read. Just read the first story and I'm impressed so far, he manages to get you seeing the characters in your mind so graphically in a minimal amount of time.

Wow! Thanks so much, really pleased you're enjoying it! Hope you like the rest of the stories too.

sfear 03-04-2013 08:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MichaelMyers (Post 946517)
You never gave your take on Dracula.

Oops! Sorry. I really liked it. I don't think it was the first vampire story ever written but I was impressed how well Stoker fleshed out the milieu, validating vampirism in one literary quantum leap as a genre if not actually creating it. And it was an excellent, exciting story to boot. (SPOILER ALERT!) The ways of killing a vampire didn't always seem to jive. Most of the time the required implement of destruction was a wooden stake but Dracula himself was done in with a Bowie knife.:confused: Something was said about sacred bullets being effective...perhaps the knife was forged in a dark corner of the Alamo.

Some people don't like Dracula but that's normal. Can't please everyone. But I wouldn't hesitate recommending it. Next Halloween I think I'll try Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.

Geek 03-08-2013 08:34 AM

Gated by Matt Drabble. So far it's ok.


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