Originally posted by srboone
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Originally posted by srboone View Post... The Floors (2nd draft) by Lucian Poll will be next.
I've got the last 80 pages of The Strange Affair of Spring-Heeled Jack to finish tonight. I found my copy to be a first edition, which surprised me. I'll have to pop it on the collectors thread. Alas, the book suffers from a number of formatting issues and typos - I don't know if such things are more likely in first editions.
At this late stage I can't see the story convincing many into the steampunk/alternative history camp, but it's a fun ride all the same, and a decent stab at wrapping a story around the legend of Spring-Heeled Jack.The home of your least humble servant, Mr Poll: http://lucianpoll.com
Then, of course, there's the Twitter thing: @LucianPoll
...oh, and the Facebook thing too: https://www.facebook.com/lucian.poll
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Thanks. It was a trick I learned in college when I started reading classics (including poetry.) Sometimes, passages make more sense when you hear them, as opposed to simply reading them. I highly recommend that style for The Dark Man."I'm a vegan. "
---Kirby Bliss Blanton , The Green Inferno (2013)
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I'm coming near the end of William Peter Blatty's The Exorcist. It's quite the riveting read, I was surprised how addictive it is once you get into it, especially considering I know the majority of the story from seeing the movie. Honestly the book feels more shocking than the movie did.
I am also about half way through Sheridan Le Fanu's Carmilla. I was planning on reading the whole of In a Glass Darkly, but said screw it and started with Carmilla. I'll get back the other stories at some point.
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Originally posted by subie09lega View PostI like your review. I completely forgot about the political statement, though I remember reading it a couple times because I felt how out of place it was.
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Have to say, loved The Dark Man - great job guys!!!!
Today, I decided to start The Caspak Trilogy by Edgar Rice Burroughs - first story is The Land That Time Forgot. This is on my Kobo. I'm curious to see how I take to this author/series - this originally published in 1918. My Dad used to have a huge collection of his works (along with Asimov and Clarke), but lost it when his basement flooded a few years ago.
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Finally finished "Swan Song". I give it a solid, "eh". Aside from it being long and post-apocalyptic, I don't see why people ever mention it in the same breath as "The Stand".
Until, I get my copy of "Ocean at the End of the Lane", on Friday, I'm reading stories from Jonathan Carroll's "The Woman Who Married a Cloud: The Collected Short Stories". I missed the chance to buy the limited edition hardback last year, but found it for the Kindle. I'm on the second story, and both have been impressive."Dance until your feet hurt. Sing until your lungs hurt. Act until you're William Hurt." - Phil Dunphy ("Modern Family"), from Phil's-osophy.
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Nothing to see here!Ok, I really can't come up with anymore of these stupid things...
- May 2011
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Haven't updated what I am reading in a while so here are my recent reads ( I am sure I will forget something.) Loved Joyland, the narrative stile reminded me of The Green Mile. Brian James Fremman's Dreamlike states is a spectacular collection, I would not hesitate to order this one when it is announced! I am about half way through World War Z and the jury is still out on this one. At first I liked the telling of several stories about the Zombie War, but I am ready for him to pick a story and stick with it for a while. I will see how I feel by the end.Last edited by Martin; 06-24-2013, 02:25 PM.
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