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#26 - brickfest [OP](03/09/2015) [-]
stickied by brickfest
Thank you for all the sugggestions, sorry I won't be handing any more cake since I'm going to bed... long day ahead but you can get yourself slice anyway

If someone still has ideas, feel free to post, I'll check them out in the morning.
#3 - fluteangel (03/09/2015) [-]
Ooh! If you like sci-fi, Dune by Frank Herbert is a VERY good read. It's a bit slow in the beginning and it's very long, but the pay off (and the other books after) are SO worth it! Lemme know what you think It's one of my personal fav's
#7 to #3 - brickfest [OP](03/09/2015) [-]
I think I read that few years ago... there were those massive sandworms right?
#9 to #7 - fluteangel (03/09/2015) [-]
Yup!
#12 to #9 - brickfest [OP](03/09/2015) [-]
Well, perhaps I could read that again... was pretty good book.

Your cake kind sir
User avatar #29 to #3 - nagasadow (03/09/2015) [-]
hey dude, read Treason by Orson Scott Card
User avatar #32 - twondai (03/10/2015) [-]
fifty shades of ghey
User avatar #31 - papaar (03/09/2015) [-]
any of the sherlock holmes books.
almost anything written by Jules Verne
if you have time on your hands read The Count of Monte Cristo
User avatar #28 - satansferret (03/09/2015) [-]
Otherland - Tad williams
The Black Company - Glen Cook
#27 - inertgas (03/09/2015) [-]
No Country for Old Men, The Man Who was Thursday, The Dark Tower Series - Stephen King, The Alvin Maker Series - Orson Scott Card, Great Tales of Horror - H.P. Lovecraft.
User avatar #30 to #27 - nagasadow (03/09/2015) [-]
hey dude if you like the writer Orson Scott Card you HAVE to read Treason / A planet called Treason
#25 - ddrwannabe (03/09/2015) [-]
Dan Simmons books- They are very informative, use a plethora of language, and they are amazing. I recommend the Hyperion series from him.
User avatar #24 - captainprincess (03/09/2015) [-]
Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett's Good Omens
User avatar #23 - raptorjesusdiedfor ONLINE (03/09/2015) [-]
Demonata, it's an epic series of books and awesome if you like werewolves and demons
#22 - blondegrizzly (03/09/2015) [-]
Can't recommend this series enough. It's what first got me into Steampunk and is loosely based on history. Great characters and story.
User avatar #21 - xxxcheeta (03/09/2015) [-]
Depends on taste, I like Temeraire Napoleon war fought with dragons, The books of the Raksura is about a man who spent his life hiding as a shape sifters until he later finds others of his kind. Kitsune Trilogy is a demon hunter who himself is a werefox.
#20 - mrshrapnel (03/09/2015) [-]
Jam, really funny read.
#15 - captnnorway (03/09/2015) [-]
Depends... My personal favorite is the Mistmantle Chronicles, but I know it's not very popular. It's pretty slow and there's no rush to get things done. Pretty brutal though, with one of the books being about a madman killing the prince and slowly taking control over the island. It's written for children/teenagers though, so it's not gory. I could talk a lot about how aweome these books are, but I guess you'll like them if you liked the Redwall series. The biggest difference is that Mistmantle goes over 50ish years and it's mostly the same characters.

If you like to feel "Humans are actually pretty cool", then I recommend "The day the world came to town". It's a true story about a little town called Gander in Newfoundland in Canada in the week after 9/11. Around 35 planes were forced to land in that little Town and all the passangers had to live in the town for the following week. The newfies the people from newfoundland dropped everything they were doing and helped out. A toystore gave out 20 000 dollars worth of toys to kids, and bought another 10 000 worth from their rival to keep up with the

All sort of interesting people landed in Gander, including a US general, a couple whose son was a fireman in New York, the leader of Hugo Boss and a african princess. The story centers around them and other passangers as are stuck in Gander. I read it recently and it's a very touching story

Mistmantle is still better
#17 to #15 - brickfest [OP](03/09/2015) [-]
I'll read both probably...since I have too much time on my hands
User avatar #19 to #17 - captnnorway (03/09/2015) [-]
If you got absolutely nothing to do, you might as well read "Hedda Gabler". It's a classic example of realism, and frankly a really well written book. It's been a while since I read it, but I'd say 99% of the book is dialog. The dialog also sounds very natural, but I have no idea how it reads in English.

If you play WoW which would be weird if you have any spare time then the warcraft books are very interesting. My personal favorite is probably "Vol'Jin: Shadow of the Horde"
User avatar #10 - ghettograndpa (03/09/2015) [-]
Fear And Loathing In Las Vegas

is a nice book

I like it
#13 to #10 - brickfest [OP](03/09/2015) [-]
damn, my library doesn't have it... thanks for suggestion anyway
User avatar #5 - yousaygoodbye (03/09/2015) [-]
Graceling.
The warrior heir. Whole series

User avatar #8 to #5 - yousaygoodbye (03/09/2015) [-]
The demon king too
#11 to #5 - brickfest [OP](03/09/2015) [-]
sounds good... haven't picked up fantasy book in ages...

Here goes your slice
#4 - snapshots (03/09/2015) [-]
Harry Potter.
#6 to #4 - brickfest [OP](03/09/2015) [-]
already read that...
User avatar #14 - veracity (03/09/2015) [-]
Mein Kampf.
User avatar #16 to #14 - brickfest [OP](03/09/2015) [-]
already read... actually quite good book
#1 - littlegreenmen (03/09/2015) [-]
The dictionary
User avatar #2 to #1 - brickfest [OP](03/09/2015) [-]
english isn't my first language... sorry.
at least point out the mistake I made? please
User avatar #39 - shuirathan (03/12/2015) [-]
Night Angel Trilogy By Brent Weeks
User avatar #38 - rockmanfan (03/11/2015) [-]
dresden files.
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