Topic profile page for My Favourite Book.
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Topic "My favourite book" was discussed 3,122 times on 613 sites in last 3 months
Started 1 week, 1 day ago (2009-11-07 17:30:00)
by Hello Fascination-IDGAF
What the title says. It can be a book the you've recently read haven't read since you were younger anything really. Mines probably I actually don't know. Possibly The Hunting Season or Alice's Adventures in Wonderland/Through the looking Glass or Why Didn't They Ask Evans? It's hard to tell they're all so great. NOW, What's your least favourite book? Twilight for me. It was...
Started 2 weeks, 6 days ago (2009-10-26 08:46:00)
by Adair
I have no problem with dd and ds (3 and 1)having a few old, traditional films/books (Disney ) BUT I would like them to be counteracted/part of a wide variety of represented roles (as far as gender/ethnicity/class/difference is concerned). So what books/films do you recommend?
Started 2 days, 5 hours ago (2009-11-14 00:19:00)
by Rossinho
HahaShrimp wrote: Rossinho wrote: HahaShrimp wrote: Well i dont read much myself but have read a couple of books... My favourite has got to be 'Holes' by Louis Sacher. Whats yours?... Holes... That was class! just reminded me of that. Yeah.. You watched the film? Yep, caught it on TV one day. its decent and is actually quite close to what i imagined. Seeing the ...
Started 15 hours, 27 minutes ago (2009-11-15 14:11:00)
by RonPrice
GEORGE WOODCOCK Editor, poet, critic, travel writer, historian, philosopher, essayist, biographer, autobiographer, political activist, university lecturer, librettist, humanitarian, gardener--George Woodcock(1912-1995) seems entitled to wear almost as many hats as there are works to his credit--which stand at somewhere between 120 and 150, not including his radio and TV plays, documentaries and...
Started 1 day, 14 hours ago (2009-11-14 14:41:00)
by dave
don't read much american fiction but 'to kill a mockingbird' had a big effect on my thinking. usually i prefer humourous fiction set in an earlier age, so got most of my history lessons from the 'flashman' series. the most depressing book i ever read, and another that made a deep impression on my view of life is 'the stars look down.' so grim and unrelenting, with no happy ending.
Started 22 hours, 12 minutes ago (2009-11-15 07:26:00)
by darth_fantasy
My personal favriote novels from the past would have to be either Hermen Melvile's Moby Dick, Bram Strokers Dracula, H.G Wells The Time Machine , or Jules Verne 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea
Started 4 days, 7 hours ago (2009-11-11 21:59:00)
by The Simple C
Auriannia And the books are just the films written down. I know whats gonna happen and when and who and I don't want to bother when I could be reading something new or different. Quoted for blatant inaccuracy. First off, the books were written *first*, and the six books that have been adapted (Deathly Hallows is in progress, I believe) are much better than their movie counterparts. ...
Started 6 days, 5 hours ago (2009-11-09 23:39:00)
by Guineapigrescue
Old school secondary home economics book, very handy for basic recipes. I find Jaimes book (can't think of the name of it) very handy for recipes with some more flavour and spice. Nigella Express, great book easy to follow good photos of dishes (have to tear hubby away to her photos lol). Avoca 1 is brill. very tasty recipes love the banana bread one and the mustard pork is ...
