My new book

PlayDead · Guru

RE: My new book

Guadalupana · Foro Master

Well yeah it's why i watched it, porque the costumes were a sight in themselves.

I watched a few trailers of the other boleyn girl, and yep, i agree with you...the dilalogue sounds retardo. But i do it for the sake of the costumes...or does that suck too?

I was trying to see if i could find the movie Elizabeth, but i can't...

PlayDead · Guru

Guadalupana wrote:

Hey me too! How do you like it? I'm going to watch the movie after the book.
Did you watch Elizabeth: the golden age? i thought it was a bit boring.

The Golden Age was so boring, the costumes were great, but boring movie! I like the first movie Elizabeth. Anyways The book "The other boleyn girl" is better than the movie, the movie was not so good.

Guadalupana · Foro Master

What part are you at in 'the other boleyn girl' ?

Guadalupana · Foro Master

Hey me too! How do you like it? I'm going to watch the movie after the book.
Did you watch Elizabeth: the golden age? i thought it was a bit boring.

PlayDead · Guru

I'm reading "the other Boleyn girl" it's better than the movie :)

TV Buff · TOP Guru

Thanks, Guada. wink

Tarde pero seguro.

Boy, it's been ages since anyone posted on this thread. Doesn't anybody read anymore? I guess it's more the case of Doesn't anybody post anymore?

Aaaaaanyway... I'm reading Obama: From Promise to Power, and I'm loving it. I can totally understand now why this guy is such an icon and a promise to the his people and the U.S. in general. I just hope he becomes president.

Guadalupana · Foro Master

Even more reading to do..

100 Best non fiction

THE EDUCATION OF HENRY ADAMS by Henry Adams
THE VARIETIES OF RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE by William James
UP FROM SLAVERY by Booker T. Washington
A ROOM OF ONE'S OWN by Virginia Woolf
SILENT SPRING by Rachel Carson
SELECTED ESSAYS, 1917-1932 by T. S. Eliot
THE DOUBLE HELIX by James D. Watson
SPEAK, MEMORY by Vladimir Nabokov
THE AMERICAN LANGUAGE by H. L. Mencken
THE GENERAL THEORY OF EMPLOYMENT, INTEREST, AND MONEY by John Maynard Keynes
THE LIVES OF A CELL by Lewis Thomas
THE FRONTIER IN AMERICAN HISTORY by Frederick Jackson Turner
BLACK BOY by Richard Wright
ASPECTS OF THE NOVEL by E. M. Forster
THE CIVIL WAR by Shelby Foote
THE GUNS OF AUGUST by Barbara Tuchman
THE PROPER STUDY OF MANKIND by Isaiah Berlin
THE NATURE AND DESTINY OF MAN by Reinhold Niebuhr
NOTES OF A NATIVE SON by James Baldwin
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF ALICE B. TOKLAS by Gertrude Stein
THE ELEMENTS OF STYLE by William Strunk and E. B. White
AN AMERICAN DILEMMA by Gunnar Myrdal
PRINCIPIA MATHEMATICA by Alfred North Whitehead and Bertrand Russell
THE MISMEASURE OF MAN by Stephen Jay Gould
THE MIRROR AND THE LAMP by Meyer Howard Abrams
THE ART OF THE SOLUBLE by Peter B. Medawar
THE ANTS by Bert Hoelldobler and Edward O. Wilson
A THEORY OF JUSTICE by John Rawls
ART AND ILLUSION by Ernest H. Gombrich
THE MAKING OF THE ENGLISH WORKING CLASS by E. P. Thompson
THE SOULS OF BLACK FOLK by W.E.B. Du Bois
PRINCIPIA ETHICA by G. E. Moore
PHILOSOPHY AND CIVILIZATION by John Dewey
ON GROWTH AND FORM by D'Arcy Thompson
IDEAS AND OPINIONS by Albert Einstein
THE AGE OF JACKSON, Arthur Schlesinger by Jr.
THE MAKING OF THE ATOMIC BOMB by Richard Rhodes
BLACK LAMB and Grey Falcon by Rebecca West
AUTOBIOGRAPHIES by W. B. Yeats
SCIENCE AND CIVILIZATION IN CHINA by Joseph Needham
GOODBYE TO ALL THAT by Robert Graves
HOMAGE TO CATALONIA by George Orwell
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MARK TWAIN by Mark Twain
CHILDREN OF CRISIS by Robert Coles
A STUDY OF HISTORY by Arnold J. Toynbee
THE AFFLUENT SOCIETY by John Kenneth Galbraith
PRESENT AT THE CREATION by Dean Acheson
THE GREAT BRIDGE by David McCullough
PATRIOTIC GORE by Edmund Wilson
SAMUEL JOHNSON by Walter Jackson Bate
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MALCOLM X by Alex Haley and Malcolm X
THE RIGHT STUFF by Tom Wolfe
EMINENT VICTORIANS by Lytton Strachey
WORKING by Studs Terkel
DARKNESS VISIBLE by William Styron
THE LIBERAL IMAGINATION by Lionel Trilling
THE SECOND WORLD WAR by Winston Churchill
OUT OF AFRICA by Isak Dinesen
JEFFERSON AND HIS TIME by Dumas Malone
IN THE AMERICAN GRAIN by William Carlos Williams
CADILLAC DESERT by Marc Reisner
THE HOUSE OF MORGAN by Ron Chernow
THE SWEET SCIENCE by A. J. Liebling
THE OPEN SOCIETY AND ITS ENEMIES by Karl Popper
THE ART OF MEMORY by Frances A. Yates
RELIGION AND THE RISE OF CAPITALISM by R. H. Tawney
A PREFACE TO MORALS by Walter Lippmann
THE GATE OF HEAVENLY PEACE by Jonathan D. Spence
THE STRUCTURE OF SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTIONS by Thomas S. Kuhn
THE STRANGE CAREER OF JIM CROW by C. Vann Woodward
THE RISE OF THE WEST by William H. McNeill
THE GNOSTIC GOSPELS by Elaine Pagels
JAMES JOYCE by Richard Ellmann
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE by Cecil Woodham-Smith
THE GREAT WAR AND MODERN MEMORY by Paul Fussell
THE CITY IN HISTORY by Lewis Mumford
BATTLE CRY OF FREEDOM by James M. McPherson
WHY WE CAN'T WAIT by Martin Luther King by Jr.
THE RISE OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT by Edmund Morris
STUDIES IN ICONOLOGY by Erwin Panofsky
THE FACE OF BATTLE by John Keegan
THE STRANGE DEATH OF LIBERAL ENGLAND by George Dangerfield
VERMEER by Lawrence Gowing
A BRIGHT SHINING LIE by Neil Sheehan
WEST WITH THE NIGHT by Beryl Markham
THIS BOY'S LIFE by Tobias Wolff
A MATHEMATICIAN'S APOLOGY by G. H. Hardy
SIX EASY PIECES by Richard P. Feynman
PILGRIM AT TINKER CREEK by Annie Dillard
THE GOLDEN BOUGH by James George Frazer
SHADOW AND ACT by Ralph Ellison
THE POWER BROKER by Robert A. Caro
THE AMERICAN POLITICAL TRADITION by Richard Hofstadter
THE CONTOURS OF AMERICAN HISTORY by William Appleman Williams
THE PROMISE OF AMERICAN LIFE by Herbert Croly
IN COLD BLOOD by Truman Capote
THE JOURNALIST AND THE MURDERER by Janet Malcolm
THE TAMING OF CHANCE by Ian Hacking
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS by Anne Lamott
MELBOURNE by Lord David Cecil

Guadalupana · Foro Master

Buffy look, it appears we have LOTS of reading to do.

100 Best Novels

ULYSSES by James Joyce
THE GREAT GATSBY by F. Scott Fitzgerald
A PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST AS A YOUNG MAN by James Joyce
LOLITA by Vladimir Nabokov
BRAVE NEW WORLD by Aldous Huxley
THE SOUND AND THE FURY by William Faulkner
CATCH-22
DARKNESS AT NOON by Arthur Koestler
SONS AND LOVERS by D.H. Lawrence
THE GRAPES OF WRATH by John Steinbeck
UNDER THE VOLCANO by Malcolm Lowry
THE WAY OF ALL FLESH by Samuel Butler
1984 by George Orwell
I, CLAUDIUS by Robert Graves
TO THE LIGHTHOUSE by Virginia Woolf
AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY by Theodore Dreiser
THE HEART IS A LONELY HUNTER by Carson McCullers
SLAUGHTERHOUSE-FIVE by Kurt Vonnegut
INVISIBLE MAN by Ralph Ellison
NATIVE SON by Richard Wright
HENDERSON THE RAIN KING by Saul Bellow
APPOINTMENT IN SAMARRA by John O'Hara
U.S.A. (trilogy) by John Dos Passos
WINESBURG, OHIO by Sherwood Anderson
A PASSAGE TO INDIA by E.M. Forster
THE WINGS OF THE DOVE by Henry James
THE AMBASSADORS by Henry James
TENDER IS THE NIGHT by F. Scott Fitzgerald
THE STUDS LONIGAN TRILOGY by James T. Farrell
THE GOOD SOLDIER by Ford Madox Ford
ANIMAL FARM by George Orwell
THE GOLDEN BOWL by Henry James
SISTER CARRIE by Theodore Dreiser
A HANDFUL OF DUST by Evelyn Waugh
AS I LAY DYING by William Faulkner
ALL THE KING'S MEN by Robert Penn Warren
THE BRIDGE OF SAN LUIS REY by Thornton Wilder
HOWARDS END by E.M. Forster
GO TELL IT ON THE MOUNTAIN by James Baldwin
THE HEART OF THE MATTER by Graham Greene
LORD OF THE FLIES by William Golding
DELIVERANCE by James Dickey
A DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF TIME (series) by Anthony Powell
POINT COUNTER POINT by Aldous Huxley
THE SUN ALSO RISES by Ernest Hemingway
THE SECRET AGENT by Joseph Conrad
NOSTROMO by Joseph Conrad
THE RAINBOW by D.H. Lawrence
WOMEN IN LOVE by D.H. Lawrence
TROPIC OF CANCER by Henry Miller
THE NAKED AND THE DEAD by Norman Mailer
PORTNOY'S COMPLAINT by Philip Roth
PALE FIRE by Vladimir Nabokov
LIGHT IN AUGUST by William Faulkner
ON THE ROAD by Jack Kerouac
THE MALTESE FALCON by Dashiell Hammett
PARADE'S END by Ford Madox Ford
THE AGE OF INNOCENCE by Edith Wharton
ZULEIKA DOBSON by Max Beerbohm
THE MOVIEGOER by Walker Percy
DEATH COMES FOR THE ARCHBISHOP by Willa Cather
FROM HERE TO ETERNITY by James Jones
THE WAPSHOT CHRONICLES by John Cheever
THE CATCHER IN THE RYE by J.D. Salinger
A CLOCKWORK ORANGE by Anthony Burgess
OF HUMAN BONDAGE by W. Somerset Maugham
HEART OF DARKNESS by Joseph Conrad
MAIN STREET by Sinclair Lewis
THE HOUSE OF MIRTH by Edith Wharton
THE ALEXANDRIA QUARTET by Lawrence Durell
A HIGH WIND IN JAMAICA by Richard Hughes
A HOUSE FOR MR BISWAS by V.S. Naipaul
THE DAY OF THE LOCUST by Nathanael West
A FAREWELL TO ARMS by Ernest Hemingway
SCOOP by Evelyn Waugh
THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE by Muriel Spark
FINNEGANS WAKE by James Joyce
KIM by Rudyard Kipling
A ROOM WITH A VIEW by E.M. Forster
BRIDESHEAD REVISITED by Evelyn Waugh
THE ADVENTURES OF AUGIE MARCH by Saul Bellow
ANGLE OF REPOSE by Wallace Stegner
A BEND IN THE RIVER by V.S. Naipaul
THE DEATH OF THE HEART by Elizabeth Bowen
LORD JIM by Joseph Conrad
RAGTIME by E.L. Doctorow
THE OLD WIVES' TALE by Arnold Bennett
THE CALL OF THE WILD by Jack London
LOVING by Henry Green
MIDNIGHT'S CHILDREN by Salman Rushdie
TOBACCO ROAD by Erskine Caldwell
IRONWEED by William Kennedy
THE MAGUS by John Fowles
WIDE SARGASSO SEA by Jean Rhys
UNDER THE NET by Iris Murdoch
SOPHIE'S CHOICE by William Styron
THE SHELTERING SKY by Paul Bowles
THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE by James M. Cain
THE GINGER MAN by J.P. Donleavy
THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS by Booth Tarkington

Guadalupana · Foro Master

I'm reading LAMB: the gospel according to Biff, Christ's childhood pal.... by Christopher Moore.

Meh. Not too bad. It has super funny parts here and there.

TV Buff · TOP Guru

So, in continuing with my Isabel Allende read-a-thon, I just finished reading Ines del Alma Mia... I can't say that it was one of my favourite books, but I just fell in love with the story of Lautaro, a mapuche toqui or cacique, who's not really the main character, but he turns out to be a very important and crucial character in the story. I'm sure Allende didn't mean to make him out to be such a hero, but I just fell in love with his story, especially knowing it's based in facts.

I give this book 8 bloody dismembered heads out of 10.

I give Lautaro my eternal admiration. Gotta read more on him.

Guadalupana · Foro Master

Oh i agree, the historical and description of the scenery is beautiful. I'm not sure how far you are in the book, but i felt that in parts she told too much, that you figured out what was going to happene next. It's a good read none the less.

TV Buff · TOP Guru

Guadalupana wrote:

Booofy----Ines del alma mia...what do you think of it so far? i thought it was OK. But she rambles on and on and on and on sometimes. It's like get to the point already! I know, i know...one mustn't rush an Allende book, but savour it.

Eva Luna is fantastic, the sequel to The house of the spirits if i remember correctly. The stories of Eva luna is also nice.

So far I like Inés, more for the historical value than anything. But I guess I'm biased, 'cause Allende is my new Andrés Cabas. ashamed

Guadalupana · Foro Master

Booofy----Ines del alma mia...what do you think of it so far? i thought it was OK. But she rambles on and on and on and on sometimes. It's like get to the point already! I know, i know...one mustn't rush an Allende book, but savour it.

Eva Luna is fantastic, the sequel to The house of the spirits if i remember correctly. The stories of Eva luna is also nice.

TV Buff · TOP Guru

Guadalupana wrote:

Buffy yes! I have Lamb in "Request" mode from my library. I hope i get it this week!

Allendethon eh? which ones have you read/need to read/are reading now? I think i've read almost all her books. The first book i read from her was House of the Spirits. I love that book. After that i was hooked.

Have read: La Casa de los espiritus, Portrait in Sepia, Daughter of Fortune and my new favourite, Paula.
am reading: Ines del Alma Mia.
Next to read: La suma de los dias. I also have Eva Luna (bought it a looooong tme ago) but haven't read it.

Guadalupana · Foro Master

Buffy yes! I have Lamb in "Request" mode from my library. I hope i get it this week!

Allendethon eh? which ones have you read/need to read/are reading now? I think i've read almost all her books. The first book i read from her was House of the Spirits. I love that book. After that i was hooked.

TV Buff · TOP Guru

Guadalupana wrote:

Currently reading: The Stupidest Angel by Christopher Moore. So far so good. Funny read.

My niece just gave me one of his books, Lamb: The gospel according to Biff. She loved it and she said it was one of the funniest books she's ever read. Something about Biff being Jesus's childhood buddy or something. I started reading it but had to stop 'cause I'm going through an Isabel Allende readathon right now. ashamed

Guadalupana · Foro Master

So i finished reading "The five people you meet in Heaven"...and to me it's not THAT great. I liked "Tuesdays with Morrie" much more.

Currently reading: The Stupidest Angel by Christopher Moore. So far so good. Funny read.

confundida · Foro Master

im reading a new book called DINOSAURS dont like the dark!!!

Guadalupana · Foro Master

UGH!!! see, i am RIGHT!

Asimismo, se sabe que las famosas lágrimas de cocodrilo son una secreción acuosa que mantiene húmedos los ojos del animal, fuera del agua, pero no tienen nada que ver con el llanto, debido a que las glándulas salivales y las lacrimales de este animal están situadas muy cerca unas de las otras y por eso, se estimulan constantemente, lo que hace que al animal mientras llore mientras come.

Todo esto, sumado a la fantasía popular sirvió para dar origen a la expresión lágrimas de cocodrilo, con la que se alude al dolor fingido de alguien ante cualquier suceso desgraciado, dolor que no es tomado en serio por ninguna de las personas que lo contemplan.

Y si no entendes es espanish, aqui esta en ingles

Big girls don't cry!

Dogo · Comandante

Ok. When I get a pet Croc, I'll call you, k? K

Guadalupana · Foro Master

You are lying!!!

i need proof of this!

Dogo · Comandante

Yes it does!

When a Croc eats a lot, say... a large animal, it cries because it's stomach cramps, not because it feels bad about eating the animal. Hence: "Lagrimas de cocodrilo" Capishe, cocodrilo?

Guadalupana · Foro Master

I've got soul but i'm not a souldier....

-- Edited by Guadalupana at 10:22, 2008-02-08

-- Edited by Guadalupana at 10:22, 2008-02-08

Chale Tanga · TOP Guru

I heard only those with no soul dont cry. Im just saying....

Guadalupana · Foro Master

DOGO! no it doesn't! does it? bah what ever, i don't cry and that's what i TRIED to say.

Chale, is there another book you can sort of compare this one to?

Chale Tanga · TOP Guru

Guadalupana wrote:
Girlie? i hate girlie books. But then again now it makes sense why Dogo would read it.

Ok wait, if a book makes you cry, it is also girlie. AND i was told the movie "The notebook"
was going to make me cry...chica i was crying lagrimas de cocodrilo. Osea, ni una lagrima derrame! ugh! I've no heart.

it will make you cry at the injustice of modern day society.... it will make you shed a tear at the forbidden love part and it will make you cry at how cruel they are to the poor untouchable
Trust me, its an awesome book.

I read Five People not too long ago, and for me, it was super girly... like a chick book. it was alllllllllllright. Nothing spectacular.

Dogo · Comandante

"crying lagrimas de cocodrilo" doesn't mean you DON'T cry. It means you cry for the wrong reasons

Guadalupana · Foro Master

Chale Tanga wrote:

five people you meet in heaven is such a girly book... dont waste your time!!! Read the god of small things, its gonna make you cry...

Girlie? i hate girlie books. But then again now it makes sense why Dogo would read it.

Ok wait, if a book makes you cry, it is also girlie. AND i was told the movie "The notebook"
was going to make me cry...chica i was crying lagrimas de cocodrilo. Osea, ni una lagrima derrame! ugh! I've no heart.

Chale Tanga · TOP Guru

five people you meet in heaven is such a girly book... dont waste your time!!! Read the god of small things, its gonna make you cry...

Guadalupana · Foro Master

So Chaletunga, i got the book you suggested. God of small things. BUT i also received another one that i requested : The five people you meet in heaven.

Why is it that when i finally get my hands on the book, all of a sudden everyone wants to read it?!!
I have EXACTLY 2 weeks to read both books before i bring it back to the library. Why are people such copiers for?!!

Thus Chaletica, i'm not sure if i'll have time to read God of small things just yet. I really want to read The five people you meet in heaven first.

I just finished reading Tuesdays with Morrie. What a beautiful story that is. Really puts into perspective the importance of not taking everything, even the smallest things in life, for granted.

Chale Tanga · TOP Guru

Guadalupana wrote:

There chale!!! I requested the book from the library!!!

AWESOME!!!!!

okay cool... tell me what you think once you've read it... its honestly one of my most loved books ever.

@ Buff: Yah, thats a pretty funny picture. HOw come you didnt meet her? Did you have explosive di..... errr.... how come you werent able to go?

Guadalupana · Foro Master

There chale!!! I requested the book from the library!!!

Guadalupana · Foro Master

Buff--- Oh yeah! enlightment. right.

And yeah, i've read Paula. I've read all of her books, except those she wrote for kids.

TV Buff · TOP Guru

Guadalupana wrote:

Eww, no way in hell (ha!) do i want to read that TVBuff...no way.
How come Miss Allende looks like she has contacts on? I do love her books

Because she's looking at a bright light... get it? Being enlightened???

Do I have to essplain EVERYTHING!

You have to read Paula... awesome book! So good, I forgot it at home today... that's why I'm here, 'cause I have nothing to do.

Guadalupana · Foro Master

Eww, no way in hell (ha!) do i want to read that TVBuff...no way.
How come Miss Allende looks like she has contacts on? I do love her books

Chale, i will look up that book in the library. I am afterall, a giver of chances.

TV Buff · TOP Guru

Guadalupana wrote:

Chale, the judas book is about religion and stuff like that. Maybe you should read afew pages back on this thread. I've said afew things about it already. I'm not going to repeat myself.

Speaking of evil books, there's a book with a sign "Up for grabs" in the kitchen in my office. It's called "The Devil's Dominion: a complete story of hell and satanism in the modern world." I guess there's a reason nobody wants it.

TV Buff · TOP Guru

TV Buff wrote:

I finished reading Vivir Para Contarla, Garcia Marquez'eseses autobiography and then I moved on to Paula, which is sort of Isabell Allende's autobiography... that happened sin querer queriendo, but I'm fascinated by these people's weird and colourful lives.

I think I'm gonna start readng more biographies now...

It's soooo inspiring. Anyway, I highly recommend both.

I can't believe I had a chance to meet the woman, and I didn't...

from her website. sooo funny.

His Holiness pointing me to the narrow path to enlightment.

Su Santidad señalándome el estrecho sendero de la iluminación.

Chale Tanga · TOP Guru

okay okay... relaxo yourselfo... i'll read it and let you know.

btw, you really should read "The god of small things".... its AWESOME.
Im in love with that book.

here is a linky:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_God_of_Small_Things

Guadalupana · Foro Master

UGH chale! read the book then! and tell me how it is because i REALLY REALLY want to know what it's about.

Anyway, i'm reading a boring book for lack of the better ones that people are taking FOREVER to return to the library.

"The nanny diaries"

I also have another one in line named : God is not great. How religion poisons everything.

Chale Tanga · TOP Guru

mmmmm i dont read... i scan.

Guadalupana · Foro Master

Chale, the judas book is about religion and stuff like that. Maybe you should read afew pages back on this thread. I've said afew things about it already. I'm not going to repeat myself.

TV Buff · TOP Guru

Yesi wrote:

I finish reading Child of the Revolution: Growing up in Castro's Cuba. It was a very interesting book.

I recomend it.... It shows the beggining of the dream and how it got twisted with time....

I liked vivir para contarla too TVBuff good book.

Hey Chale if you find the coins of Juadas lended to me... I can't find it anywhere.....

If any of you actually finishes reading the friggin' coins of Judas, could you let me know what happens? I was scared s hitless, but I'd still like to know if the guy went back to normal or became Satan's assistant in hell.

@ Pogo: I could've sold you a copy of Pillars of the Earth... I got TWO copies from my good friend in Chicago...

Oh, and I haven't read any of them. ashamed

Yesi · Guru

LOL yeah right that sound fair... thanks.... call me LOL

Chale Tanga · TOP Guru

Yesi wrote:

Hey Chale if you find the coins of Juadas lended to me... I can't find it anywhere.....

Otay! But I'll lend it to you for a small fee.... of ONE MILLION DOLLARS!!! muahahhahahahahaha

Chale Tanga · TOP Guru

Guadalupana wrote:

Chale! i loved that one!!!

The judas one will freak the heck out of you, that is why i didn't want to read it.

yah right??? Why? Is it about goblins and things that go "thump" in the night?????

Cuz if it is, fuggedabouit! Im a chicken

Dogo · Comandante

I just bought "pillars of the earth" it's very good!.... my Gf says, so she's reading it. I'll just ask for a summary when she's done

Yesi · Guru

I finish reading Child of the Revolution: Growing up in Castro's Cuba. It was a very interesting book.

I recomend it.... It shows the beggining of the dream and how it got twisted with time....

I liked vivir para contarla too TVBuff good book.

Hey Chale if you find the coins of Juadas lended to me... I can't find it anywhere.....

Guadalupana · Foro Master

Chale! i loved that one!!!

The judas one will freak the heck out of you, that is why i didn't want to read it.

Chale Tanga · TOP Guru

I wanna read that Judas one... whoever recommended it... merci

I finished reading the Curious Incident of the dog at Night time or something like that... its an okay read. The end kinda sucks though.