DLopez Posted July 15, 2004 Posted July 15, 2004 I'm not currently reading a non-fiction "book", but I read lots of periodicals such as: (work related) Embedded Systems Programming Control Design (hobby related) Chevy Hi-Performance Super Chevy Car Craft Shutterbug Digital Photographer DeanDahn Boh Nim - Black-Brown BeltKuk Sool Won"Dream as if you'll live forever. Live as if you'll die tomorrow." - James Dean
GrrrArg Posted July 15, 2004 Posted July 15, 2004 Tao of Jeet kune do. Not great. The Bubishi. Hard going. (Patrick McCarthy trans) Dead or alive: your choice (Geoff Thompson) very good book, recomend it to anyone.
Beka Posted July 15, 2004 Posted July 15, 2004 The Encyclopedia of Urban Legends is my bedtime book. The Art of War is my public transportation book. Otherwise I'm reading wack Astronomy textbooks. Now this is scary. The Art of War is my laundry book my lunch book is Frauds, Myths And Mysteries by Felder. I'm also reading excerpts of The Unfettered mind on the net I'm having trouble finding it in hard cover around here. awesome!!! We should start our own personal book club. I'm reading the urban legends one because I am an absolute NUT for folklore. My whole life I have been completely obsessed with mythology and folklore. Something about it just gets me going. And then of course, the Art of War for the martial artist/butt-kicking-super-go-getter-world-domination side of me.
Patrick Posted July 15, 2004 Posted July 15, 2004 Building Accessible Websites by Joe Clark (New Riders).Same interest here Not that book, but about the subject. and network security Guess we're really boring ... Yeah, I'm always reading some sort of web development related book or using some sort of web development related product. I write a lot of reviews. Patrick O'Keefe - KarateForums.com AdministratorHave a suggestion or a bit of feedback relating to KarateForums.com? Please contact me!KarateForums.com Articles - KarateForums.com Awards - Member of the Month - User Guidelines
SaiFightsMS Posted July 16, 2004 Posted July 16, 2004 A ton of posts on an MS forum. I have a tendency to go follow up on the links to articles everyone mentions.
tommarker Posted July 22, 2004 Posted July 22, 2004 "Soo Bahk Do, Vol. 2" Hwang, Kee "Fast Food Nation" Schlosser "Breaking out of Beginners Spanish" Keenan I'm no longer posting here. Adios.
aefibird Posted July 22, 2004 Posted July 22, 2004 "Fast Food Nation" Schlosser I read that recently. Good book! Will you be going to McDonalds ever again after reading it?? "Was it really worth it? Only time and death may ever tell..." The Beautiful South - The Rose of My CologneSheffield Steelers!
tommarker Posted July 22, 2004 Posted July 22, 2004 I read it for the first time about 2 years ago. Still haven't set foot in a McDs. I don't know if they have Chipotles (giant burritos) in the UK, but they are owned by McDonalds, and i feel a twinge of guilt everytime I go there I'm no longer posting here. Adios.
aefibird Posted July 23, 2004 Posted July 23, 2004 No, we don't have Chipotles in the UK, at least, not where I live. I've been into McD's once since reading that book (and on that occasion I was dragged there by my nieces). I only had a coffee, since the thought of eating their food makes me feel nauseous after reading the book. "Was it really worth it? Only time and death may ever tell..." The Beautiful South - The Rose of My CologneSheffield Steelers!
returning_wave Posted July 31, 2004 Posted July 31, 2004 I'm working my way through the complete works of Bill Bryson at the moment. I've read them all before but they're so good that they're worth more than one reading. I'm reading Mother Tongue at the moment, it's about the history and development of the English language. Im a huge fan of Bill Bryson and next summer im retracing part of his route from Lost Continent at the moment im readign Living and Working in America by Steve Mills as prep for a year of uni. in the US, and The Cell, a book on the growth of international terrorism (cheery ) 3rd Kyu - Variant ShotokanTaijutsu"We staunt traditionalists know that technique is nowhere near as important as having your pleats straight when you die."
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