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Uncle Grandfather wrote:murakami is the best, finally some free time to sit down with this

Great book, read through that one really quick.

I've been meaning to read some of his work for a while, must remember to get round to it..

Me too. DRod has hyped me so much on it.

Murakami is great stuff.

Also,

Murakami is hit or miss for me. Kafka on the Shore still has a place in my favorite novels list. The plot pacing is just perfect.

UglyCasanova wrote:Murakami is hit or miss for me. Kafka on the Shore still has a place in my favorite novels list. The plot pacing is just perfect.

i really like how his love for music always seems to come through.

just started this

Yes, well, with all this talk of ayahuasca lately, I've been meaning to pick up a copy of this:

Isaac Asimov - Foundation trilogy

monkeydancer wrote:I've been meaning to read some of his work for a while, must remember to get round to it..

Start Hardboiled woderland ASAP

Chankgeez wrote:Yes, well, with all this talk of ayahuasca lately, I've been meaning to pick up a copy of this:

It's an interesting read, but it's pretty depraved even for Burroughs. He talks about copulating with young boys as much as he talks about ayahuasca. But there is speculation that the letters were fabricated, and it's actually a bizarre novel. Either way, I found Antonin Artaud's The Peyote Dance a lot more insightful when it comes to psychedelic pilgrimages to free oneself of the junk.

Artificial Super intelligence: A Futuristic Approach,by Roman V. Yampolskiy

Weeb reading weeb books. Finished the first book a while ago but it took forever for me to start the second one.

I'm jealous of y'all having the time to read. After I'm done with all my readings for uni my mind craves guitar/video games/movies. I'd love to get back into it though

kaeth wrote:
It's an interesting read, but it's pretty depraved even for Burroughs. He talks about copulating with young boys as much as he talks about ayahuasca. But there is speculation that the letters were fabricated, and it's actually a bizarre novel. Either way, I found Antonin Artaud's The Peyote Dance a lot more insightful when it comes to psychedelic pilgrimages to free oneself of the junk.

Yeah, I've read it before and I'd expect nothing less from Burroughs. Real or not, it was mildly entertaining at the least. I was interested in this newer edition with the commentary though.

Invisible Man wrote:

^That one looks interesting.