#71
I'm rereading the Hyperion Cantos series by Dan Simmons. Awesome sci-fI books, especially if you love the poetry of John Keats Smile.

DapperDragon likes this post
#72

That Bald Guy with the Big Beard
Bishop, CA
Im currently going back and forth between The Island by Aldous Huxley and Monsignor Quixote by Graham Greene...

I have a couple of Vonnegut books waiting in the wings...the last few he published before his passing, which I have been waiting to read until I have the time to really sit down and digest them...

Sent from my LGL34C using Tapatalk

onethinline, kwsher, DanLaw and 1 others like this post
-Chris~Head Shaver~
#73
Charles Stross, Neptunes' Brood, a space opera . Also any Laundry Files novels by the same author. Definitely different...... somewhat along the lines of the Johannes Cabal novels.
“If you think this Universe is bad, you should see some of the others.”  Phillip K. Dick

#74

Super Moderator
San Diego, Cal., USA
The Postmortal by Drew Magary.  What if you could get "the cure" and not age from the day you took it and with its promise of near immortality live longer than anyone ever came close to imagining?  That is the basic premise of this dystopian novel that takes place in the not too distant future.  I am quite enjoying the book.

[Image: 9leSkQM.jpg]

BadDad, NeoXerxes and leefish like this post
#75

Developer
Arnhem. NL
I read that book when it first came out Freddy - I liked it, but I felt it could have gone deeper and said more
Leefish
#76

Super Moderator
San Diego, Cal., USA
(03-26-2016, 02:00 PM)leefish Wrote: I read that book when it first came out Freddy - I liked it, but I felt it could have gone deeper and said more

Lee, I definitely agree with you on both points. I am about two-thirds of the way through it and I believe that, in my mind, I am doing a lot of "what if". However, it is those thoughts that are letting me take ownership of the story, if that makes sense. For me, it's an easy read that gets me to think a bit.

BadDad and leefish like this post
#77

Soap Slinger
Burnsville, MN
(03-25-2016, 03:42 PM)Marko Wrote: I think I may have previously mentioned this book but after reading through the thread about why men should get into traditional wet shaving I thought of it again in the context of men returning to the pursuit of manly things.  Anyway the book is Thirteen by Richard Morgan (in Canada its published under the title Black Man).  I also highly recommend the Takeshi Kovacs trilogy.  I think Morgan's books fall under the category of Cyber-punk scifi.

http://www.amazon.com/Thirteen-Richard-K...ard+morgan

I just finish Altered Carbon and loved it.

Marko likes this post
#78

Posting Freak
(03-30-2016, 05:28 PM)DapperDragon Wrote:
(03-25-2016, 03:42 PM)Marko Wrote: I think I may have previously mentioned this book but after reading through the thread about why men should get into traditional wet shaving I thought of it again in the context of men returning to the pursuit of manly things.  Anyway the book is Thirteen by Richard Morgan (in Canada its published under the title Black Man).  I also highly recommend the Takeshi Kovacs trilogy.  I think Morgan's books fall under the category of Cyber-punk scifi.

http://www.amazon.com/Thirteen-Richard-K...ard+morgan

I just finish Altered Carbon and loved it.

You have the next two in the trilogy to look forward to. I have never considered myself a sic-fi reader but I really enjoyed Morgan's work.
#79

Member
Austin, TX
(03-30-2016, 06:54 PM)Marko Wrote:
(03-30-2016, 05:28 PM)DapperDragon Wrote:
(03-25-2016, 03:42 PM)Marko Wrote: I think I may have previously mentioned this book but after reading through the thread about why men should get into traditional wet shaving I thought of it again in the context of men returning to the pursuit of manly things.  Anyway the book is Thirteen by Richard Morgan (in Canada its published under the title Black Man).  I also highly recommend the Takeshi Kovacs trilogy.  I think Morgan's books fall under the category of Cyber-punk scifi.

http://www.amazon.com/Thirteen-Richard-K...ard+morgan

I just finish Altered Carbon and loved it.

You have the next two in the trilogy to look forward to.  I have never considered myself a sic-fi reader but I really enjoyed Morgan's work.

Enough for me... on the Kindle when I get home!

Marko likes this post
Kevin
#80

Scentsless Shaver
Oakland, ME
I am currently addicted to Louise Penney's Chief Inspector Gamache novels.

Sent from my Kindle Fire using Tapatalk 2
- Eric 
Put your message in a modem, 
And throw it in the Cyber Sea
--Rush, "Virtuality"

Overloader of brushes, Overlander fanboy, Schickhead, and a GEM in the rough!


Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)