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Both very good books, but I think they were a little too similar. I'm not sure why, because the plots are completely different, but I think that basically everyone should read those books.

I'll look at it.


I didn't like Catcher much at all. Catch-22, on the other hand, is one of my favorite books. I very much like the dark humor. Most people I've talked about the book with seem to either really like it, or really not like it.

The web needs more of this. Not sure if that book is any good though :P

That book sounds interesting, tell me what you think of it when you are done.

A friend of mine claimed that this was the best book he ever read, and learned Russian primarily to read this book. I intend to read it very soon.

I'm unsure of the <i>Salmon of Doubt</i>, since it was unfinished, I have so far refused to read it. The other books by Douglas Adams were very entertaining though.

A few people mentioned <i>Siddharta</i> by Hesse, should I read this book?

I used to read fantasy books a lot as a kid, and this series, while interesting, didn't seem all that exceptional when I read the first book a few months ago. I'm not sure what people like about it so much.

He wrote another book, <i>An Anthropologist on Mars</i>. The stories were interesting, but I can't say that I enjoyed it <i>that</i> much.

I intend to read this eventually, he also wrote <i>Snow Crash</i>, an entertaining, if cheesy cyberpunk novel. And <i>Diamond Age</i>, a less interetaining book, although I liked the environment it took place in.




And finally, I am reading <i>The Once and Future King</i> by T.H. White, an entertaining if slow book. A much different picture of King Arthur and the Knights than I had seen before.