It's still in print. I found it on Amazon and the Books A Million website. Any of the big bookstores should have it. Highly recommended.

 

Well, since Antwerp and Birmingham are but one postal flight the distance from each other, why don't you send me a jar of ass-gravy (whatever that may be), I'll read the book and then compare the two. I promise I'll tell you the findings :excited:

 

Fahrenheit 451
Ray Bradbury

 

And that my friend is why you are such an asshole, Who thinks so highly of himself.

 

I should prolly read the title before I say shit
So this one time, I apologize

 

I'm starting on a short as we speak. It's called "How To Spank footlovva In Three Short Steps"... :excited:

 

Step one, get him high so he doesnt read the title all the way through :excited:

 

I'd say 1984 by Orwell. To be honest, I started it, but kept getting stopped in reading so I never got into the book.

 

I am sorry, but I cannot choose just one.

Brave New World - Aldous Huxley

Slaughterhouse Five - Kurt Vonnegut

The Catcher in the Rye - J.D. Salinger

The Brothers Karamazov - Fyodor Dostoyevsky

Lone Survivor - Marcus Luttrell

The Trial - Franz Kafka

The Metamorphosis - Franz Kafka

Just to name a few.

 

Wow, that's some serious shit my man... read most of those, including Dostoyevsky. That's the one I would read last, or not at all, as it's lengthy and boring

 

I've always regretted that I never got through Steinbeck's "East of Eden"...but I think, for once, I'm going to have to agree with Prtndr and go with Marcel Proust's "Remembrence of Things Past". Oh, and Thomas Wolfe's "Look Homeward Angel".

 

That should be "In Search Of Lost Time" (A La Recherche Du Temps Perdu) and contains 7 books...

 

I stand corrected...and that's probably one reason I never got around to reading it. The same reason I managed to avoid wading through Spenser's "The Faerie Queene".

 

Dune

 

I have never read Alice Does Everyone In Wonderland, much to my utmost horror :laughing:

 

Considering my predilection for fantasy, probably the Harry Potter books.

 

This is one of those questions I think would get a different answer out of me on different days.

But on this day its Ain't Nobody's Business If You Do by Peter McWilliams. Its a book about the absurdity of consensual crimes in our society and traces the roots of these laws to prejudices and their association with a corrupted version of the Bible and Jesus Christ.

Its a thick book but one I found entertaining as well as educational and enlightening. I've used what I've learned from that book and especially the footnotes and references countless times since I've read it, and especially on this forum.

And to me at least it also has the charming aspect of starting each page with a quote by someone in the corner. Things like: “Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you mad”. Aldous Huxley.

The other thing I find most important about Ain't Nobody's Business If You Do is that before McWilliams died because the government took his medical marijuana away and forced him to use Marinol which he choked on was he put it online for free right here.

http://www.mcwilliams.com/books/books/aint/

 

Dune

Riding worms

 

I know it isn't the best book ever but the books I have read the most as a teenager and young adult are books by S.E Hinton

 

Add to list

Brave New World - Aldous Huxley

Slaughterhouse Five - Kurt Vonnegut

The Catcher in the Rye - J.D. Salinger
Catch 22 - Joseph Heller
Tale of Two Cities - Charles Dickens
The Iron Heel - Jack London
To Kill Mocking Bird- Harper Lee
Johanthan Livingston Seagull -Richard Bach

Got Kindle for Christmas, gave up TV but not xnxx