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Non-Fiction: Volume 3 of the Quantum Theory of Fields by Weinberg.

Fiction: The Mitch Rapp series by Vince Flynn.
 
Angels & Demons by Dan Brown.

Have a few more books on the way, thanks to Amazon:

Their Eyes Were Watching God (for school)

Time Paradox (Artemis Fowl Series)
Raven Rise (Pendragon Series)
Brisingr (Inheritance Series)
 
Right Now: World Civilizations: The Global Experience Third Edition for AP World History. Chapter 2:China.

Last Book- Ordinary Ghosts by Eireann Corrigan. An excellent read and I highly recommend to all of the teen age crowd. This was my second time reading the book.:apple:
 
Water for Elephants by: Sara Gruen

Great read!...so far, anyway. :D

#1 New York Times Best Seller
Friends of American Literature Adult Fiction Award
Cosmopolitan's FunFearless Award
 

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Snuff by Chuck Palahniuk... AGAIN. This will be the third time... :/ I simply can't get enough of this book. I really recommend this for anyone who is not feint of heart.
 
"Bloodsucking Fiends" by Christopher Moore. His books are funny, I would suggest A Dirty Job if you enjoy comedy reading.

Water for Elephants by: Sara Gruen

Great read!...so far, anyway. :D

I just read this book aswell. I loved it! I thought it was neat to get a peek (well sort of) into the workings of a 'train' circus.
 
Read The Shack by William P. Young a couple weeks ago.

Just finished Eragon and Eldest again this past week in preparation for Brisingr.

About to start For One More Day by Mitch Albom while waiting for Brisingr.

Just a random off topic thing; I just bought the first book in the Twilight series for my significant other for our Anniversary, yay!
 
First Among Sequals, by Jasper Fforde (his real name :D )
Tribute by Nora Roberts
Paradise Lost by John Milton


Oh, and a Catherine Coulter that I can't remember the title of; it's in the car for emergencies.
 
I'm currently reading "ghostwritten" by David Mitchell, which contains a set of loosely interwoven short stories. Mitchell used the same technique also in a later book, "cloud atlas", which is probably more refined in the use of different narration styles. Both books (as well as his novel "number9dreams") are high on my recommendation list.
 
In no particular order:

Learning Java - how do you keep sharp? by not forgetting the basics :eek:
Teach Yourself J2EE in 21 days - what can be more fun than that?
A Fisherman of the Inland Sea by Ursula Le Guin - Good scifi to keep the imagination going.
UML Reference - how better to start seeing class diagrams in your sleep?
God's word - to keep the soul happy


What I should be reading since it is collecting dust on my bookshelf:
Static - Amy Goodman
Freakonomics
The Great War for Civilisation - Robert Fisk
Pity the Nation: Lebanon at War - Robert Fisk
 
Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand and anything I can get my hands on by Margaret Atwood.

Just finished the Devil and the White City.

I loved Atlas Shrugged. It is a lot to get through and sometime it is hard to take Rand seriously, but it is such an epic and interesting story.

Devel and the White City on the other hand...I thought it was poorly written and it felt like the author was stretching the history to the point that it wasn't bearable to me.
 
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