What are you reading at the moment?

Why Don't Penguin's Feet Freeze? which is a follow up book to Does Anything Eat Wasps?, both collections of readers' questions/answers from New Scientist. Absolutely fantastic read, informative and ridiculously amusing.

Also Keep meaning to re-read Brett Easton-Ellis' American Psycho and Steven King's Christine. Two favourites.
 
Morba said:
Bill Bryson - A Short History of Nearly Everything

Superb book. An informative book that is actually fun to read. So good infact that a couple of my lecturers reccommend it as reading material for my course. :p

Just finished reading Jeremy Clarksons "And Another Thing vol. 2" and am now just starting "Vulcan 607".
 
Jonny69 said:
Why Don't Penguin's Feet Freeze? which is a follow up book to Does Anything Eat Wasps?, both collections of readers' questions/answers from New Scientist. Absolutely fantastic read, informative and ridiculously amusing.

Great isn't it?

Flick to page 122. For the last 2 weeks I've been trying desperately to get hot water to freeze quicker than cold water - all for my physics project. So far I've not had much luck. :( :p
 
PREY by michael crichton, (aint started it yet but its on me bedside table :)

oh and one of clarksons books always worth a chuckle
 
sormicoft said:
PREY by michael crichton, (aint started it yet but its on me bedside table :)

I loved that book. I am currently reading Applied AI in Java, i need to read it for uni but i am actually enjoying it
 
Jeremy Clarkson - Born to be riled.

Good book, if a little outdated.

Burnsy

Edit: although at this exact minute I'm reading: "E-Business and E-commerce Management" Dave Chaffy

The plot is a little dry but a good read ;)
 
sormicoft said:
PREY by michael crichton, (aint started it yet but its on me bedside table :)
If I may permit myself to express an opinion; 'Prey' is by far one of the worst books that I've ever read and my recommendation would be to burn it immediately.
 
Slowly working my way through the 'Hitchhikers' Trilogy (of Five parts)... I'm currently 4 Chapters into 'Life the Universe and Everything'.

:cool:
 
Galileo's Finger by Peter Atkins.

Very good book, although there is a lot of unneeded linguistic gymnastics, some times it's as though he's found the most complicated word for something to enhance his obvious intelligence, a bit irritating but the book is still good. Especially his atheist views on evolution and biology.
 
"The Theory of Poker" by David Sklansky.

Not a novel like most of you are quoting, but a definate recommendation if your an average poker player wanting to learn some advanced techniques :)
 
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