Ooh, that sounds like fun.
Do we get to see the work you might be contributing?

Yeah, but I need to find time to make it first. :D At the very least, me and some friends want to try some knitbombing
on the building.

Deja Dead - Kathy Reichs

Dude. That is so ridiculously, impractically awesome.

Also, I've clearly been playing entirely too much Mass Effect 3, as my mind went "hmm, knitbombers, we could use those for the war effort- wait, what?"...

Sentynel wrote:Dude. That is so ridiculously, impractically awesome.

Also, I've clearly been playing entirely too much Mass Effect 3, as my mind went "hmm, knitbombers, we could use those for the war effort- wait, what?"...

Hahah. :P
And Fuzzy, that is incredible. Good luck!

Hmm, you could always knitbomb areas of a battlefield for blankets when it gets cold...

The Next Eco-Warriors - edited by Emily Hunter

That sounds badass! I met Bryan Lee O'Malley and he is a really cool.

Yeah, it was fantastic. Me and my friends went to his comics workshop, us and about twenty others created a collaboration comic. I'll post pics of that and the knitbombing when I get a hold of them.


Shadowmarch - Tad Williams
Currently suffering from A Song of Ice and Fire withdrawl; send help. :P

Just finished the most recent Temeraire novel by Naomi Novik, Crucible of Gold, and it was pretty good, but the series has a bit too much "and then they travel to this part of the world"

Also finished Neal Stephenson's Reamde, which was absolutely amazing.

I'm reading the Song of Ice and Fire books at the moment. Currently nearing the end of book three.

I am about to finish "Harry Potter and the Half-blood Prince"....

rubberchickenben wrote:Just finished the most recent Temeraire novel by Naomi Novik, Crucible of Gold, and it was pretty good, but the series has a bit too much "and then they travel to this part of the world"

I'm still on Empire of Ivory...

Also reading Hamlet and Life of Pi (again!) for an improvement English credit, and The Art of Avatar: The Last Airbender. :D

The Coast of Utopia - Tom Stoppard

A Streetcar Named Desire - Tennessee Williams

Just read This Is Not A Game - Walter Jon WIlliams. Similar concepts to Cory Doctorow's FTW and Neal Stephenson's Reamde but it was much shorter, less in-depth, and overall I felt it lacked the intense action that the other two books had.

Odd Thomas - Dean Koontz

And textbooks. So many textbooks. *shudder*

FuzzyLobster wrote:Odd Thomas - Dean Koontz

And textbooks. So many textbooks. *shudder*

I liked that series! I liked the subtle supernatural in it

I am reading for my exams. ;_;
I still haven't completed a single book in the Game of Throne series. And I started in June. >>

nathanielandbartimaeus wrote:I am reading for my exams. ;_;
I still haven't completed a single book in the Game of Throne series. And I started in June. >>

Yeah they're monsters.

Slowly motoring through the Complete works of Sherlock Holmes. Just begun Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes.

There's a group at my uni where they watch episodes of Sherlock on Fridays. It is beautiful.

n&b wrote:I still haven't completed a single book in the Game of Throne series. And I started in June. >>

Don't worry about it, I'm sure you're not the only one. They take awhile if you don't get all obsessive about it like I did. :$

RCB wrote:I liked that series! I liked the subtle supernatural in it

It took me awhile to get really involved in the story, but by the end I quite like it.

I'm reading "The Golems Eye" ... again.

Nothing wrong with that. :D

The Adventures of Dr. McNinja: Night Powers - Christopher Hastings (with an introduction by Kate Beaton, and a bonus story written by some other guys that features a hilarious heavily fictionalized version of Canada).

It's epic.


Also, I just found this site: http://www.humblebundle.com/ Basically you can get 8 ebooks, pay whatever price you want, and decide how much goes to charity, how much to the authors, and how much to support the site. It's got Neil Gaiman and Cory Doctorow among others, it looks pretty cool.