"The Talisman" by Stephen King and Peter Straub. A story about a kid who has to save his mom and a queen and who eventually learns he has the ability to "migrate" (as they call it in the book) between two different worlds. I'm almost done. Thinking of starting "The Da Vinci Code" over the summer.

The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy [img]smile.gif[/img]

Plus I've got my fingers in several non-fiction pies that might come in handy when I start grad school. A couple of the pies aren't that tasty, so I might not finish them lol.

'The Theif Lord' and 'In a Fishbone church' - really random book.

Drat -- there goes my reply.

ATM, I'm reading Jedi Search, a book by Conway Hilton, and JFK Jr's latest.

Drat -- there goes my reply.

ATM, I'm reading Jedi Search, a book by Conway Hilton, and JFK Jr's latest. </font>[/QUOTE]I knew someone would be the wise-ass of the bunch. Occasionally I try to fill that role, but some how always seem to fall flat on my face when I do!!

Tilia
[img]graemlins/nibbles.gif[/img]

My son is reading that - he saw the movie and decided he wanted to read the book. :grin:

Tilia

Execution hour, Warhammer 40k book. I have read some others but this one is by far the best...

I'm also reading a driving test book... decided I'm taking my driving test... again... [img]smile.gif[/img]

Some book by a guy called Tom Arden. It just may provide me with an almost unheard of experience. It's so bad I may not bother finishing it.

I can honestly say that in the last 15 years, no other book has even come close to this (the last was Little,Big) [img]graemlins/wow.gif[/img]

Hand of Fire

Wow, Mouse, you're lucky. Rare is the book that I don't struggle to finish or simply put down. With non-fiction, I find that the author usually writes 350% more than they need to make their point -- I quit reading when it gets repetitive. With fiction, I've just got what are apparently annoyingly high standards -- namely, don't bore me.