You know, I was about to post these, and I feel the same way about them. Hamilton somehow manages to cram an entire civilization into those two books, and the only problem people have found with these when I suggest them is that don't want the half book setup for the action to start rolling. Don't listen to them. These two books are incredible, and his Dreaming Void Trilogy is about to have the final book published this year I believe.fogmike said:Pandora's Star/Judas Unchained by Peter.F.Hamilton (My favourite two books of all time)
Yea, the second one is out, and Hamilton has speculated late 2009 for the third one, so he's gotta be pretty damn close to done.fogmike said:Really?! Dreaming Void finished?! I didn't know they'd finished the second one yet... Thank you so, so much.
I read about 4 chapters or so from that because a friend of mine recommended it to me.Tdc2182 said:The demonata series by darren shan if u like horror. It's really messed up.Julianking93 said:Okay, so I just finished reading Watchmen for the 20th fucking time and I realized, I need some new books.
So, what should I do other than turn to my fellow Escapists?
What would you guys recommend for me. I'm heading out to Books A Million within the next few days, so really anything would be appreciated.
I tend to like a lot of graphic novels. I have almost all of Alan Moore's and Frank Miller's work with the exception of The Killing Joke which is on my list to get. I also love horror stories, murder mysteries, suspense, and psychological themed books.
So help me out!!
EDIT: Oh, yeah, this might help. I also like Scifi themes
Yah they just get more messed up as the series goes on also.Julianking93 said:I read about 4 chapters or so from that because a friend of mine recommended it to me.Tdc2182 said:The demonata series by darren shan if u like horror. It's really messed up.Julianking93 said:Okay, so I just finished reading Watchmen for the 20th fucking time and I realized, I need some new books.
So, what should I do other than turn to my fellow Escapists?
What would you guys recommend for me. I'm heading out to Books A Million within the next few days, so really anything would be appreciated.
I tend to like a lot of graphic novels. I have almost all of Alan Moore's and Frank Miller's work with the exception of The Killing Joke which is on my list to get. I also love horror stories, murder mysteries, suspense, and psychological themed books.
So help me out!!
EDIT: Oh, yeah, this might help. I also like Scifi themes
He's into demonic shit.
I shouldn't have read it. I had nightmares for the first time since I was 6.
You should read all of the Lovecraft that you can get your hands on. It seems to be your kind of books.Julianking93 said:Okay, so I just finished reading Watchmen for the 20th fucking time and I realized, I need some new books.
So, what should I do other than turn to my fellow Escapists?
What would you guys recommend for me. I'm heading out to Books A Million within the next few days, so really anything would be appreciated.
I tend to like a lot of graphic novels. I have almost all of Alan Moore's and Frank Miller's work with the exception of The Killing Joke which is on my list to get. I also love horror stories, murder mysteries, suspense, and psychological themed books.
So help me out!!
EDIT: Oh, yeah, this might help. I also like Scifi themes
Manga-wise xxxHoliC is really good - especially now that things are finally getting interesting!Discworld is a comedic fantasy book series by the British author Terry Pratchett, set on the Discworld, a flat world balanced on the backs of four elephants which, in turn, stand on the back of a giant turtle, Great A'Tuin. The books frequently parody, or at least take inspiration from, J. R. R. Tolkien, Robert E. Howard, H. P. Lovecraft and William Shakespeare, as well as mythology, folklore and fairy tales, often using them for satirical parallels with current cultural, political and scientific issues.
Newly released Discworld books regularly top The Sunday Times best-sellers list, making Pratchett the UK's best-selling author in the 1990s [...] Discworld novels have also won awards such as the Prometheus Award and the Carnegie Medal. In the BBC's Big Read, five Discworld books were in the top 100, and a total of fifteen in the top 200.
Exactly, also I've heard A song of fir and ice by Georg R.R Martin is pretty good. Myself I recomend something by Ed Greenwood or Richard Lee Byers. These are all fantasy though so...if you don't like fantasy I'm out of other suggestions.Fingolfin High-King of the Noldor said:Tolkien. Can't go wrong with Tolkien.