Hammilton
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Sep 2, 2008
- Messages
- 3,435
Speaking of fiction, I began The Brother Karamazov recently, good stuff.
I read it in college, very good read.
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ADD - What are you reading?
Hammilton
Bluelighter
Speaking of fiction, I began The Brother Karamazov recently, good stuff.
I read it in college, very good read.
StaySedated
Bluelighter
Harry Potter
Dondante
Bluelighter
Speaking of fiction, I began The Brother Karamazov recently, good stuff.
Weird coincidence...I picked it up at about the same time, mid-late March, and I rarely read fiction. Just finishing now. Great book.
I've been dying to use the word scoundrel recently.
...or perhaps saucy jackanapes!
negrogesic
Bluelight Crew
I think the question is........what have you read? Honestly, the wall street journal is what i read daily.....(particularly the finance section....ie. the page with all the graphs and data that most over-look). In terms of fiction......im re-reading the, as we say in the US, the 'Koran' (still is enigmatic for me) and, Tagore's 'Gitanjali':
fryingsquirrel
Bluelighter
I assume you're joking, but my ex was into the Twilight books. I got really bored one night and read the first one. The shame still haunts me.
Harry Potter
StaySedated
Bluelighter
I assume you're joking, but my ex was into the Twilight books. I got really bored one night and read the first one. The shame still haunts me.
the movie will haunt you even more.
mgrady3
Bluelighter
working my way through "The Pot Book: a complete guide to cannabis" edited by Julie Holland, MD.
lined up to read after that I have "Storming Heaven - LSD and the American Dream" by Jay Stevens.
Of course, as soon as the semester ends I'll have 2 rather dense books about Scanning and Tunneling Microscopy and Surface Science as well as a plethora of papers about pentacene derivatives concerning their applications to Organic Photo-Voltaics
medic2789
Greenlighter
Working on The Cult of Pharmacology by Richard DeGrandpre and Tweak by Nic Sheff. I can't ever read just one book at a time.
Hyperthesis
Bluelighter
Yeah, the question should be stated more precisely, ie. if only books are counted, or only books with emphasis on drugs, or if scientific journals count too, or any journals, etc...
I think the question is........what have you read?
As a suggestion, let's stay with any book that you have read
...
Bluelighter
amanitadine
Bluelighter
That Hesse is great, but my favorite is still Magister Ludi (The Glass Bead Game)...such a fab idea, and it reeks of psychedelia. Or at least that is my skewed interpretation of it. :D
Do finish Infinite Jest. Incredible book..It took me many tries over several years and I only finished it when I brought it along while backpacking through India. I figured I had to after carrying the behemoth around in my backpack for months on end. I left it in a palm frond hut in Gokarna, hoping some lost soul would find it and it would effect them as heavily as it did me.
Nothing short of spectacular, easily one of the best novels of the late 20th century....
nuke
Bluelighter
Just put down Infinite Jest temporarily (it's a beast!) to read Narcissus and Goldmund by Herman Hesse.
That book didn't take off for me until about page 300... but when it did, it was really amazing. Hesse is really fantastic too.
molly897
Bluelighter
requiem for a dream
much better than the movie
Dondante
Bluelighter
That book didn't take off for me until about page 300... but when it did, it was really amazing. Hesse is really fantastic too.
I'll definitely get back to it.
Of Hesse, I've also read A Journey to the East, Siddhartha, and Demian. I preferred the latter two, but they're all good. Demian seems to be a lesser known Hesse novel, originally published under a pseudonym, but it's a fantastic read. It's a picture of Hesse in his Jungian phase, drawing on his own experience of youth, and examining the existential conflict created by duality, flesh vs. spirit, light vs. dark.
Narcissus and Goldmund is a very powerful book too, not just intriguing on an intellectual level, but also moving in a very visceral way. It explores similar themes of duality, with a particular emphasis on Nietzsche's Apollonian vs. Dionysian dichotomy, the rationalist and the passionate artist. Great reading.
Conformationally restricted GABA analogs: from rigid carbocycles to cage hydrocarbons [link]
does someone have access to this ?
mgrady3
Bluelighter
I do but only through my university Document Delivery Service, Infotrieve.
Its free (perks or being a grad student) but not exactly "on demand," if I put in a request for the article, they'll email me a pdf... when they get around to it.
If no one else can get you a copy sooner PM me and I'll get you one as soon as I can.
(I just put in a request on our online thing; I'd say they won't even look at it until monday however....)
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