please vote for August's book of the month,
okkies friends..here is a poll of 15 books that we can choose from for August's book for our book of the month club.
I will leave this up all week..after we all vote, the most popular book wins for that month we start reading in beginning of August till the end of August with a thread that is solely for discussing for our chosen book.
also post your comments if you like on the books you have chosen,or have new ideas to proceed with our club.all thoughts are much appreciated
thank you everyone for your input please be sure to vote for your book on the poll.
here are the considered nominations~(reminder only the first book nominated by any one person is considered)
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Dragonflight by Anne McCaffrey
The Stand by Stephen King
Do androids dream of electric sheep? by Philip K. Dick
The Last Unicorn, by Peter Beagle
Left Behind by Jerry B. Jenkins and Tim Laheye
The taking by: Dean Koontz
Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy
Quicker Than the Eye by Ray Bradbury
Artemis Fowl by Eoin Colfer
Angels and Demons by Dan Brown
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nightime by Mark Haddon
What's Anna Karenina & The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nightime - doing in that list? Serious novels slumming it amongst the pulp pot-boilers...
OOops. I meant to say "voted"
PS: B-kitty - I saw in some old thread you were (back then) reading the screwtape letters... how'd that work out for you?
Last edited by Mr Zero on Jul 25th, 2004 at 06:19 PM
I take it either not many people know who Philip K. Dick is or don't know about Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? Well that's what I voted for.
__________________ "Squeeze me baby, till the juice runs down my leg.
Squeeze me baby, till the juice runs down my leg.
The way you squeeze my lemon, I'm gonna fall right out of bed."
-Robert Plant, The Lemon Song, Led Zeppelin II
PKD is (in my never humble opinion) one of the very few "sci-fi" authors that is worth bothering with, a remarkable writer with a vast and assured grasp of language.
I ask because I listened to Joss Acklands audiobook reading of Screwtape on my flight a few weeks back and it's worth a listen, Joss has this great booming gravely voice that does the material proud.
Also - you might want to try "Screwtape proposes a toast" - the not-quite-really-a-sequel.