What are you reading right now?

[b0Ng h!tz 4 mE]

the back of a beer bottle.

[Sabron]

i dunno.. take a wild guess on what i am reading right now..:jointsmile:

[The Colonel]

I don't read books. Reading is for the weak! I'm just kidding.

The only thing I read is magazines pretty much. Mostly Guitar World magazine, no wait, I'm reading a Led Zeppelin book right called, "In Their Own Words." It's a compilation of how they got started and their music in their own words. It's from like 1981, so Jon Bonham was still alive then. It's pretty interesting.

John Bonham died in 1980
but thats a great book

[Dro_Princess]

Nancy Drew The Secret Of Shadow Ranch

[vileoxidation]

Linear Algebra & It's Applications :wtf:

You actually read your math textbooks? I use them, but I never read them....

I'm a closet math nerd.

Being a closet math nerd is hot. Being a non-closet math nerd is even hotter.



I am reading 1984 again, after having read it in high school. To Professor Dan, if you enjoyed Brave New World, 1984 is of the same basic theme but is, in my opinion, the better of the two.

[make it legal]

haha whens the next harry potter coming out?

[halo]

I just finished reading A Lesson Before Dying by Ernest J. Gaines. I'm about to start reading 1984 soon and i am very excited!

[Mrs. Greenjeans]

I find Algebra interesting. I took a full semester of algebra and I found it facinating for some reason. I'd get high and figure out problems for a good few hours. I never realized how much it's used in everyday life either.

I'm a closet math nerd.

Same here! I struggled with math all through elementary and high school, but in college, something clicked and it became my favorite subject.

[sam44]

I just finished 1984 for the second time.

Also "Breaking Open The Head:A Psychedelic Journey into the Heart of Contemporary Shamanism"

And..."Fear and Loathing In Las Vegas" I read again in memory of Hunter S. Thompson

[Oh F Yeah]

[attachment=o121067]

"Unique in scope, Lifecycles combines the best scientific testimonies about reincarnation with philosophically sound yet accessible arguments about its implications. Lifecycles is the first book to both describe the dynamics of rebirth and explore the ramifications of adopting a reincarnationist perspective. The book begins with a masterful synthesis of recent findings from consciousness research and near-death studies. It includes the work of such eminent therapists and scholars as Stanislav Grof and Dr. Ian Stevenson, and critically surveys the most compelling evidence for rebirth. Lifecycles emphasizes the lessons for self-awareness and spiritual growth inherent in a reincarnationist world view, showing us how we can reconnect with the order, intelligence, and beauty of the universe around us".