1. So in other news I just finished the most fascinating book I have read in a long time.
  2. Originally posted by wtshnnfb01So in other news I just finished the most fascinating book I have read in a long time.


    Interesting post. Maybe you would like to tell us which book it is that is so extremely fascinating? Please enlighten us
  3. Originally posted by Mr_Trek:[..]

    Interesting post. Maybe you would like to tell us which book it is that is so extremely fascinating? Please enlighten us


    Scorpion Down by Edd Offley. In 25 years of research the author has found a large amount of evidence to suggest that the U.S.S. Scorpion was lost not to and accident as widely accepted, but in combat with the Soviets.
  4. The best book I've ever read is still Fools Rush In by Bill Carter (thanks again Kieran). Amazing story from a city (Sarajevo) under siege. It's just amazing.

    Ah, conspiracy theories, huh, Aaron?
  5. Catcher in the Rye- JD Salinger

    and with that alone, I nominate myself as an early runner for post of the year.
  6. Originally posted by EyesWithPrideB3Catcher in the Rye- JD Salinger

    and with that alone, I nominate myself as an early runner for post of the year.


    Sorry, my Walrus Appreciation Topic already won.
  7. You've clearly never read Catcher in the Rye.
  8. No, I haven't. Thanks for the tip You should really read Fools Rush In if you haven't, it's the most amazing book.
  9. I'll have to check it out.

    Catcher in the Rye is much more of a basic introspective premise. Revolves much less around a plot as it does the concept of youth, adulthood, innocence, and becoming.
  10. You usually study Catcher in the Rye in English at school. It's a popular choice.

    I'm currently studing The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll & Mr Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson. If you want a short book, which leaves you mindfucked in the end, choose it.