I've not read anything by George Orwell other than Animal Farm and 1984.
Anyone got an interesting opinion on Down & Out In Paris or any of his other books?
The Paris part of Down and out in London and Paris is unmissable London is dowdy and grey in comparison.
I'm reading 'The Dice Man' by Luke Rhinehart at the moment.
'The book tells the story of a psychiatrist named Luke Rhinehart who, feeling bored and unfulfilled in life, starts making decisions about what to do based on a roll of a dice. Along the way, there is sex, rape, murder, "dice parties", breakouts by psychiatric patients, and various corporate and governmental machines being put into a spin. There is also a description of the cult that starts to develop around the man, and the psychological research he initiates, such as the "Fuck without Fear for Fun and Profit" program.'
Very temping to start living my own life by the rule of the dice.
I'm reading 'The Dice Man' by Luke Rhinehart at the moment.
A delicious erotic dream explodes into an uncontrollable nightmare of perversion, violence and insanity after an accident at a secret germ-warfare laboratory allows a deadly vapour to infect Southern England. Originally commissioned for the notorious Essex House series of erotic Science Fiction, The Gas became an instant collector's item when it was published in America in 1970. Republished for the first time by Savoy, with a new introduction by Philip José Farmer, the book brought instant hostility from the Manchester authorities. On a raid conducted on our offices in October 1980, three thousand copies were seized. Also seized were two thousand copies of Samuel Delany's The Tides of Lust and one copy of Jack Trevor Story's Screwrape Lettuce. As a result, no UK distributor would touch The Gas. This was to be the fate, by association, of many Savoy titles purely because of the name 'Savoy'. Charles Platt's best novel, and one of Savoy's most consistently requested titles.
linky