I am currently reading I Ching. (It's brutal. I think it's meant to be read either within a group, as a study, or with commentary - of which I have none. :( )

I am also reading The Crimson Man, written by a local author (which my company had printed). So far I'm not very impressed. I'm interested in local authors/publications because I'm beginning to do some research on publishing a novella I wrote.

(I'm also reading a Winnie-the-Pooh book).

Last good book I read was "Room". I'm also currently reading "Alexander the Fabulous". Its about Alexander the Great's gay side. Its one of the funniest books I've ever read.

@Seph do you have an account at Good Reads? Some of the book discussions there can be really good. I don't know if there's one on I Ching, though.

@MJG791 "Room" was a fantastic story. I hope it becomes a movie!

I hope it becomes a movie too.

I think it was one of the most interesting books I've read. More books need to be written from the perspective of children. It will lead to peace.

Galadriel said:

@Seph do you have an account at Good Reads? Some of the book discussions there can be really good. I don't know if there's one on I Ching, though.

@MJG791 "Room" was a fantastic story. I hope it becomes a movie!

Good Read?..... ?
Never heard of it.

A friend of mine (a retired professor whose now doing motivational speaking... he's in his 70's) put my onto the idea of Amazon's Kindle.
I don't know alot about it. Can any of you enlighten me?

http://www.goodreads.com/

:)

The Death of Death in the Death of Christ, very difficult to read a book written over 300 years ago, I swear the used a different language. It is by John Owen.

Is it worth reading despite the language difficulties?

I'm always reading a parenting book, a book on Buddhism, and a professional book it seems. It's been kind of hard to finish anything!

I'm reading One.Life by Scot McKnight and World Without End by Ken Follet.