Whats everyone reading?

[volo]

Late to the party I know, but I just read Maus.

Bloody hell, that was a bit good.

I agree, it really is a classic.

[The Cosh]

On the way home this evening I bought 5 of the 7 issues of the second series of Phonogram. Sadly FP didn't have #3 or #5. I've just read the first one and I can honestly say it's one of the best single issues of any comic I've ever read. I was suffused with joy as I read it.

[Dandontdare]

Late to the party I know, but I just read Maus.

Bloody hell, that was a bit good.

Went to a reading and signing of this in Waterstones years ago, but drank so much free wine waiting for my turn that my lame question came out as gibberish, and I repeated it three times because I didn't understand Spiegelman's answer. Very embarrassing.

Excellent book though. See if your library has a copy of his "in the shadow of two towers". It's a huge-format book about 9/11 and is excellent.

[HOO-HAA]

I was suffused with joy as I read it.

A WONDERFUL endorsement! 

[Mikey]

See if your library has a copy of his "in the shadow of two towers". It's a huge-format book about 9/11 and is excellent.

Seconded - I actually own a copy! And Maus is a heart rending and brilliant with it.

M.

[Dandontdare]

See if your library has a copy of his "in the shadow of two towers". It's a huge-format book about 9/11 and is excellent.

Seconded - I actually own a copy! And Maus is a heart rending and brilliant with it.

M.

It's not a book I'd buy becuse it's a) unfeasibly enormous to fit on a bookshelf and b) rather expensive.

[mygrimmbrother]

Maus - jeez, that's a hell of a book. Really powerful.

Just commenced volume one of The Walking Dead, with volume two lined up straight after (fantasic birthday presents courtesy of my good lady).

[nev]

Strontium Dog: The Final Solution
Unfortunately Simon Pegg has already ruined the end for me, although I forgive him as Spaced was rather amusing.

[Mike Gloady]

Ha ha ha!

[Roger Godpleton]

As I was re-reading Madame Bovary today all that stuff with the lawnmower on Mad Men last week began to make sense.

[Cthulouis]

See if your library has a copy of his "in the shadow of two towers". It's a huge-format book about 9/11 and is excellent.

Seconded - I actually own a copy! And Maus is a heart rending and brilliant with it.

M.

It's not a book I'd buy becuse it's a) unfeasibly enormous to fit on a bookshelf and b) rather expensive.

Yeah, I've seen the big one and always assumed it must be a special edition. Is there a smaller version out there, or is this why DDD suggested a library rather than a shop?

[Dandontdare]

I've never seen a smaller version - I think it was designed to be a one off collectible.

And I got it wrong, it's actually called "in the shadow of NO towers"  

[HOO-HAA]

Still on DUMA KEY by King, with a side helping of ON WRITING.

[Zarjazzer]

"Rise of the Iron moon" by Stephen Hunt. Quite Jules Verne but with a modern twist, steampunk influences especially. Fun though so far and I keep finding excuses to read more.

[wild-seven]

I've just started Alan Moore's '25,000 years of erotic freedom' - it looks good and yes Roger, there ARE lots of pictures of naked ladies in it