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Armageddon-2419 A.D./Airlords of Han by P. F. Nowlan

The Revolutionary Ideas of Karl Marx by Alex Callincos and What is the real Marxist Tradition by John Molyneux and the article in Marxist Left Review #2 on Confronting The Stalinist Legacy. all for a reading group i have tomorrow. my comrade said i can come even if i dont finish the lot.

I am reading the darkest powers series by Kelley Armstrong again.

The Brothers Karamazov, have abit over 100 pages left. Been reading it forever. Crime and Punishment will be next.

marxism and the party by j. molyneux. i disagree with his idea of lenin as some elitist prick and with it saying we should be too.

Last Temptation Of Christ-Nikos Kazantzakis

Sex at Dawn. Looked interesting from hiperlexian's description of it.

Finished The Brothers Karamazov today, really good ending..funeral was very sad but uplifting . I think I'll read American Gods next before jumping to Crime and Punishment.

Dostoyevsky's Notes from the Underground.

Just finished " The Reader".

I found it very thought -provoking, and could relate to both the central characters. It shows that there is always another side to the story.

I'm reading Leave No Doubt by Mike Babcock (Team Canada/Detroit Red Wings coach). It's a mix between an autobiography and a self-help book (even for non-hockey lovers) for chasing your dreams. I like it, to be honest... I'm not as upbeat and positive as him, though.

I'm also reading both a book of romantic poems and a book of poems by Percy Shelley. Both are good.

I'm not finished with mine yet. It sure is being eye-opening, I'll have to thank hyperlexian for it if it manages to change my basic model of human relationships. There are some things it hasn't fully explained yet so... must keep reading!

Temple of the Winds, 4th book in the sword of truth series by my favorite author, Terri Goodkind. "Cause he really writes the 'good kind'"

"Ever After"-Karen Kingsbury

In this moving sequel to Even Now, Emily Anderson, now twenty, is attending college on a soccer scholarship when she meets the man who changes everything for her: Army reservist Justin Baker. Their tender relationship, founded on a mutual faith in God and nurtured by their trust and love for each other, proves to be a shining inspiration to everyone they know, especially Emily's reunited birth parents, Lauren Gibbs and Shane Galanter.Lauren and Shane still struggle to move past their opposing beliefs about war, politics, and faith. Shane believes it's possible; Lauren doesn't. So she says a painful good-bye to her long-ago love and returns to her job as a war correspondent in Afghanistan. Both Lauren and Shane are shattered, believing that this time their relationship has truly ended forever.Then tragedy sends shock waves through all their lives. Can Lauren and Shane set aside their opposing views so that love---God's love---might win, no matter how great the odds?

I read a lot of fiction.. but I do like conspiracy theories.. and will read anything to do with those.. at the moment I am reading a book called The Bloodline of The Holy Grail by Laurence Gardner mainly because it gives me lots of avenues to explore . I cant read a lot of non fiction. I forget what its about by the third page and have to keep flicking back to remind myself. I guess I'm just not interested.. though I did read books by Miss Read all about life in a village. They were so well written and descriptive and it helped that there were a lot of references to snow, something I am always fascinated by.