I'm reading *Two Lives,* by Vikram Seth. Autobiographical account of an Indian man who went to live with his Indian uncle and German/Jewish aunt in England in the 60s....really cool view of intercultural marriage...
Posted by Unknown Model (Member # 10157) on :
Secrets of epilation
Posted by karena (Member # 9835) on :
Angela's Ashes by Frank McCourt
Posted by MyKingdomForATaba2Koshari (Member # 8356) on :
How to hack an Unknown Model without Sonomod's help
Posted by Snoozin (Member # 6244) on :
ROFL!!! Posted by Jesus Cesar (Member # 9153) on :
i'm reading "the Great Gatsby" by Scott Fitzgerald. But i've just read the two first pages, i can't talk about it today.
I've just read Julian Barnes 'BEFORE SHE MET ME', i must say it freaked me out, how a man consumes himself because of jealousy. I don't like the style and the atmosphere of the book but the message is interesting.
In the same time i read 'four-and-twenty-hours in a woman's life', written by Stefan Zweig, it was just...captivating, it's the story of a woman helping out a man consumed by his passion for games at casinos, she fells in love with him but ends up so deceived when she sees the man cannot quit games. The style is great, fluid, and the author shows a great knowledge of human nature.
Posted by Snoozin (Member # 6244) on :
quote:Originally posted by Jesus Cesar: I've just read Julian Barnes 'BEFORE SHE MET ME', i must say it freaked me out, how a man consumes himself because of jealousy. I don't like the style and the atmosphere of the book but the message is interesting.
How do you get through a book you find laborious to read? I've tried to force myself through books like this, but just can't do it. Posted by Jesus Cesar (Member # 9153) on :
quote:Originally posted by Snoozin:
quote:Originally posted by Jesus Cesar: I've just read Julian Barnes 'BEFORE SHE MET ME', i must say it freaked me out, how a man consumes himself because of jealousy. I don't like the style and the atmosphere of the book but the message is interesting.
How do you get through a book you find laborious to read? I've tried to force myself through books like this, but just can't do it.
Well, the style is boring, even painful, but as soon as there is a thought between the lines, i feel like there is an interest to continue. It's like watching a boring film but you keep on watching because you want to see the ending and get the whole picture.
Posted by 7ayat- magnona khales taralaly (Member # 7043) on :
i'm still reading the "six days" i bought it two months ago, but my dad took it from me and read it twice! now i finally have it!
Posted by Jesus Cesar (Member # 9153) on :
quote:Originally posted by 7ayat- magnona khales taralaly: i'm still reading the "six days" i bought it two months ago, but my dad took it from me and read it twice! now i finally have it!
who is the author? what is it about?
Posted by 7ayat- magnona khales taralaly (Member # 7043) on :
the author is jeremy bowen, and its about how the 1967 war shaped the middle east. he's a really good writer, and tells it like a story, so you dont get bored
Posted by Karah_Mia (Member # 4668) on :
Alaa Al Aswany "The Yacoubian Building". A gem. Old Gatsby hard to read??? It is a great book, loved it. Posted by 7ayat- magnona khales taralaly (Member # 7043) on :
quote:Originally posted by Karah_Mia: Alaa Al Aswany "The Yacoubian Building". A gem. Old Gatsby hard to read??? It is a great book, loved it.
yeah its a great book, and i got to interview the author. he probably hates my guts by now Posted by Melati (Member # 9610) on :
Love Vikram Seth, Snooze-his A Suitable Boy is my favorite book ever. Also Julian Barnes I love-I really liked Flauberts Parrot. Love Martin Amis more though-esp The Rachel papers and London Fields. Best best best Im reading a dumb book called Marching Powder-soemone at work gave it to me..are they trying to say something to me? I never go to south america LOL. Can I recommend to all a book called Sour Sweet by Timothy Mo -its just so funny and sad-about chinese immigrants in london in the 60s.Really excellent. Might be out of print or whatever. I want to read that one that was written by the 3 people who worked in the UN and exposed all the disasters and terrible things about UN in mogadishu? Does anyone know what its called I forget. And when Im bad at work I read website "overheard in new york"-its funny .
Posted by Penny (Member # 1925) on :
Just finished English Harem by Anthony McCarten. Bought it as a lighthearted post Christmas read but in fact its a very good look at Mulicultural Britan from a very interesting angle and the whole subject of Polygamy when it is used in the way it was intended.
Highly recommended.
Posted by Karah_Mia (Member # 4668) on :
quote:Originally posted by 7ayat- magnona khales taralaly:
quote:Originally posted by Karah_Mia: Alaa Al Aswany "The Yacoubian Building". A gem. Old Gatsby hard to read??? It is a great book, loved it.
yeah its a great book, and i got to interview the author. he probably hates my guts by now
Why???? Posted by Jesus Cesar (Member # 9153) on :
quote:Originally posted by Jesus Cesar: i'm reading "the Great Gatsby" by Scott Fitzgerald. But i've just read the two first pages, i can't talk about it today.
I've just read Julian Barnes 'BEFORE SHE MET ME', i must say it freaked me out, how a man consumes himself because of jealousy. I don't like the style and the atmosphere of the book but the message is interesting.
In the same time i read 'four-and-twenty-hours in a woman's life', written by Stefan Zweig, it was just...captivating, it's the story of a woman helping out a man consumed by his passion for games at casinos, she fells in love with him but ends up so deceived when she sees the man cannot quit games. The style is great, fluid, and the author shows a great knowledge of human nature.
i finished 'the great gatsby', it's portraying a microcosm of the american society during the twenties, but it's dealing with universal questions. The style is great, modern, and facilitates the visualisation and the understanding of the emotional flows in the different scenes.
Posted by 7ayat- magnona khales taralaly (Member # 7043) on :
quote:Originally posted by Karah_Mia:
quote:Originally posted by 7ayat- magnona khales taralaly:
quote:Originally posted by Karah_Mia: Alaa Al Aswany "The Yacoubian Building". A gem. Old Gatsby hard to read??? It is a great book, loved it.
yeah its a great book, and i got to interview the author. he probably hates my guts by now
Why????
because he didn't like what i wrote Posted by Jesus Cesar (Member # 9153) on :
I'm on a Milan Kundera's novel (a Tchek writer), "Unbearable Lightness of Being".
Great book. Great author.
Quote from the text:
"It was the weak that had to know how to be strong and to leave when the strong was to weak to be able to beat the weak"
Posted by MousseT (Member # 9226) on :
quote:Originally posted by Jesus Cesar: I'm on a Milan Kundera's novel (a Tchek writer), "Unbearable Lightness of Being".
Great book. Great author.
Quote from the text:
"It was the weak that had to know how to be strong and to leave when the strong was to weak to be able to beat the weak"
That's a great book, JC, I agree. After that if you liked Kundera try his "The Book of Laughter and Forgetting"
I am currently reading "One Hundered Years of Solitude" by Garcia Marquez. It is the third time I read it and I have never enough of it...
Do you ES people have books that love to read over and over again because they mean something special to you?
Posted by QueenBee (Member # 9378) on :
William Faulkner's "The Unvanquished"
Posted by Karah_Mia (Member # 4668) on :
quote:Originally posted by MousseT:
quote:Originally posted by Jesus Cesar: I'm on a Milan Kundera's novel (a Tchek writer), "Unbearable Lightness of Being".
Great book. Great author.
Quote from the text:
"It was the weak that had to know how to be strong and to leave when the strong was to weak to be able to beat the weak"
That's a great book, JC, I agree. After that if you liked Kundera try his "The Book of Laughter and Forgetting"
I am currently reading "One Hundered Years of Solitude" by Garcia Marquez. It is the third time I read it and I have never enough of it...
Do you ES people have books that love to read over and over again because they mean something special to you?
Mousse, read Marquez' "Of Love and Other Demons", it is a book that will make your head spin! Solitude, of course, is a classic...
Ps. I sure read some book many times, most of the time because I forget I have read it already and remember half way through! I am not kidding! Posted by Karah_Mia (Member # 4668) on :
quote:Originally posted by Jesus Cesar: I'm on a Milan Kundera's novel (a Tchek writer), "Unbearable Lightness of Being".
Great book. Great author.
Quote from the text:
"It was the weak that had to know how to be strong and to leave when the strong was to weak to be able to beat the weak"
I love this book as well! If you have a chance, watch the movie with Juliette Binoche (she is irresistible!) under the same title. It is unbearably mind poking and superbly acted as well.. Posted by Corvinous (Member # 6578) on :
quote:Originally posted by MousseT: After that if you liked Kundera try his "The Book of Laughter and Forgetting"
I am currently reading "One Hundered Years of Solitude" by Garcia Marquez. It is the third time I read it and I have never enough of it...
Thank You Posted by LovedOne (Member # 10222) on :
I've been reading Gandhi's autobiograpy. It's very interesting from both a historical standpoint and as a wealth of information about his thoughts and how he chose to live his life.
Posted by Sadeeqy (Member # 9759) on :
"Into Thin Air" by Jon Krakauer (it's the 3rd time!)
Posted by *Tigerlily* (Member # 3567) on :
I am really not into books, takes too long to get through them. Although when I read one it's usually biographies of celebrities (stuff what interests me). I usually get all information about my other hobbies (fossils, mystery animals) over the internet. I think the internet in general is such a fine thing filled with anything you want to know, always accessable...... I can't even remember when I bought myself the last time a newspaper.
Posted by Dalia (Member # 1230) on :
quote:Originally posted by *Tigerlily*: I am really not into books, takes too long to get through them.
Posted by Brownie (Member # 10260) on :
These days i am reading a book by Jeanne M. Eck called I am Happier to Know you.
Posted by Mimmi (Member # 3606) on :
quote:Originally posted by Brownie: These days i am reading a book by Jeanne M. Eck called I am Happier to Know you.
That is a book I have been looking for. How do you find it ? Is it interesting at all.
Posted by Brownie (Member # 10260) on :
I have bought it from Cairo cause i couldn't find it in my country also. You can also order from amazon.com as far as I know.
I think it is interesting, it's about daily living,culture,habbits etc. of egyptian people from the eyes of western women. I am still reading it and will let you know my comments when i finish.
Posted by Everyone's_a_Pascha (Member # 12077) on :
quote:Originally posted by Unknown Model: Secrets of epilation
My those testicles have to be so tender by now. I mean is it the same sensation headless chickens have when they are being plucked? Posted by NourHayati (Member # 5507) on :
I could recommend "The return of the spirit" by Tawfiq al-Hakim. Nasser was influnced by this book before the 1952 Revolution. I recommend it because the language is vivid - although the text is translated - and the reader has a view about how life in Cairo was (and perhaps still is).
Another book I finished recently was "The days" by Taha Hussein. For those who do not know, Hussein was one of the best writers and intellectuals in Egypt. This book is his autobiography and I have to say that I did not expect it to be so interesting. Taha Hussein really was a remarkable person.
Posted by NourHayati (Member # 5507) on :
Check out also this book: "Cairo House" by Samia Serageldin. I read it around two years ago, but I liked it so much it still lingers in my memory. You will not regret buying it, I promise Posted by jessie (Member # 681) on :
"We need to talk about Kevin" [Lionel Shriver] about a 'school massacre'. Very nicely written.Clever prose. plus.... 'Audrey Hepburn' has lent me a couple of books.[gold dust here!!]
Posted by treesloth (Member # 12025) on :
The book I'd take with me anywhere (It's in my Egypt suitcase) "The Hitchiker's Guide to the Galaxy", by Douglas Adams. I'm also working on "The Battle for God", by Karen Armstrong--it's a history/explanation of religious fundamentalism in Christianity, Judiasm, and Islam. I'm trying to finish "Truth and Bright Water", by Thomas King, one of my favorite Native American authors--he has a very strange sense of humor.
Posted by 3raqyah_fi_Masr (Member # 12095) on :
The holy Quran, and "The end of the peace process" by Edward Said.
Posted by With a name like Smuckers (Member # 10289) on :
I'm reading an older book called The Shell Seekers Posted by Chinderella angel (Member # 11953) on :
quote:Originally posted by MyKingdomForATaba2Koshari: How to hack an Unknown Model without Sonomod's help
hehehhehehehheh Posted by faithalwaysn4ever (Member # 11860) on :
The book I read over and over would have to be Tuesdays with Morrie... It is amazing. Also the Once and Future King (very good, well written). For fun I must agree with treesloth "Hitchikers Guide" is amazing, loved it (though the producers and director of the movie should be shot)... But my current reading would be the English translation of the Qur'an... slow going but working on it. A million and ten questions later... lol.
Posted by With a name like Smuckers (Member # 10289) on :
I never read Hitch hikers guide, saw the movie, but my brother swears by the book too . He too said the movie didn't live up to the book.
Posted by NourHayati (Member # 5507) on :
quote:Originally posted by With a name like Smuckers: I'm reading an older book called The Shell Seekers
By Rosamunde Pilcher? I'm reading it, too! Do you like it?
Posted by Kari 1 (Member # 11970) on :
I recommend: One hundred years of solitude By Gabriel Garcia Marquez
Very good book. I couldn't put the book down. And its a book that really takes you back in time and you can really imagine your there.
Its a story of the rise and fall, birth and death of a mythical town, and a family who was there in the beginning of this place.
I had heard it was a good book a couple of years ago, but I was reminded one day last year when I was watching Oprah's Book Club.
Posted by soozi (Member # 11108) on :
quote:Originally posted by With a name like Smuckers: I never read Hitch hikers guide, saw the movie, but my brother swears by the book too . He too said the movie didn't live up to the book.
That is true, the book is fantastic. Was looking forward to the recent film after having read the book, and was really disappointed!
Posted by garfield (Member # 10258) on :
Anyone intersted in early English/Middle Eastern history would love "Desert Queen" by Janet Wallach. It tell about the life of Gertrude Bell an English woman adventurer, adviser to kings and Shieks and an friend of Lawrence of Arabia. She was truly an amazing woman in her time.
Posted by Mimmi (Member # 3606) on :
quote:Originally posted by garfield: Anyone intersted in early English/Middle Eastern history would love "Desert Queen" by Janet Wallach. It tell about the life of Gertrude Bell an English woman adventurer, adviser to kings and Shieks and an friend of Lawrence of Arabia. She was truly an amazing woman in her time.
Yes read "Desert Queen" it was very interesing and educational. Also recommended "A Woman of Egypt" by J.Sadat
Posted by Everyone's_a_Pascha (Member # 12077) on :
quote:Originally posted by Mimmi:
quote:Originally posted by garfield: Anyone intersted in early English/Middle Eastern history would love "Desert Queen" by Janet Wallach. It tell about the life of Gertrude Bell an English woman adventurer, adviser to kings and Shieks and an friend of Lawrence of Arabia. She was truly an amazing woman in her time.
Yes read "Desert Queen" it was very interesing and educational. Also recommended "A Woman of Egypt" by J.Sadat
I find the topic and title's of those two books to be hilarious!
I just can't get over how the occupying English felt there were in the right and were "civilizing" the Arabs.
Jihan Sadat has to be the most loved so-called Arab women by westerners, but she is one of the most hated by everyday Egyptians.
I can't understand why people read books that reinforce some pretty darn Politically Inccorrect mores of a century ago.
Those books were written for a certain audience.
Posted by With a name like Smuckers (Member # 10289) on :
quote:Originally posted by NourHayati:
quote:Originally posted by With a name like Smuckers: I'm reading an older book called The Shell Seekers
By Rosamunde Pilcher? I'm reading it, too! Do you like it?
Nour, I haven't been feeling well so all I have had was time to read, I finished it, great book, I cried a lot but also loved the characters and the descrptions of the gardens and cottages...very lovely English setting type of book. My mom mailed it to me from the states to keep me busy, I'm next beginning The Last of the Mohecians. Posted by QueenBee (Member # 9378) on :
Smuckers, I hope you feel better, ensha'allah. Where do these old threads come from? Hmmm... I wonder... I'm presently reading "Raising Dairy Goats" by Jerry Belanger in an effort to avoid overloading the rumen. Also, "North Atlantic Seafood" by Alan Davidson, author of the Oxford Companion to Food. I just can't deal with fiction most of the time, although I am writing a fiction book, mostly for a friend and I find it way more interesting than reading smut of the same ilk.
Posted by With a name like Smuckers (Member # 10289) on :
Thanks Queen. Raising Dairy Goats, for real? Is that for practical reasons or just interest?
Posted by QueenBee (Member # 9378) on :
Haha... for practical reasons... we have some new ladies at the house. Notice the strange look in their eyes?
[IMG]http://i10.tinypic.com/2j66bg1.jpg[/IMG]
Posted by QueenBee (Member # 9378) on :
ohhh they look scary Posted by QueenBee (Member # 9378) on :
Posted by Chinderella angel TORMENTOR (Member # 11953) on :
quote:Originally posted by Jesus Cesar: I'm on a Milan Kundera's novel (a Tchek writer), "Unbearable Lightness of Being".
Great book. Great author.
Quote from the text:
"It was the weak that had to know how to be strong and to leave when the strong was to weak to be able to beat the weak"
I have seen the movie & got the book.......... but havent yet read it
Posted by Ngeg (Member # 1271) on :
Air Babylon....By Imgen Edwards-jones. The writer of Hotel Babylon-if any of u saw the TV series. Hialrioooooooooussssssssssssssss!!! Recommended!!!
Posted by MyKingdomForATaba5Koshari (Member # 12233) on :
quote:Originally posted by Chinderella angel TORMENTOR:
quote:Originally posted by Jesus Cesar: I'm on a Milan Kundera's novel (a Tchek writer), "Unbearable Lightness of Being".
Great book. Great author.
Quote from the text:
"It was the weak that had to know how to be strong and to leave when the strong was to weak to be able to beat the weak"
I have seen the movie & got the book.......... but havent yet read it
Don't. It's so dark, sad and full of crap. My GF gave this sh1t to me as BD gift. What a load of nothing ... She even used to quote from it. Like "If I show up at your doorstep with a suitcase, would you take me in?" Blah blah blah, what's with women and this blah blah blah ... Posted by MyKingdomForATaba5Koshari (Member # 12233) on :
quote:Originally posted by MyKingdomForKoshary: The ultimate book of all times. The System by Roy Valentine.
Now that's a great book of tremendous value Posted by Everyone's_a_Pascha (Member # 12077) on :
quote:Originally posted by MyKingdomForATaba5Koshari: Don't. It's so dark, sad and full of crap. My GF gave this sh1t to me as BD gift. What a load of nothing ... She even used to quote from it. Like "If I show up at your doorstep with a suitcase, would you take me in?" Blah blah blah, what's with women and this blah blah blah ...
Because women know that men lack the ability to romantize every day occasions and when they do, well they are psychotic or gay.
My fav of all time and sits waiting on my shelf until I finish the last of my courses:
"The Master and the Margarita" by Mikhail Bulgakov
Otherwise I am plowing through "Poor Richard's 'Building Online Communities'" for a capstone paper. Its funny how a series of books totally unrelated could have such good content.
Posted by MyKingdomForATaba5Koshari (Member # 12233) on :
quote:Originally posted by Jesus Cesar:
"It was the weak that had to know how to be strong and to leave when the strong was to weak to be able to beat the weak"
Ha Ba2a Belzemma, Dah kalam nass 3a2leen Posted by MyKingdomForATaba5Koshari (Member # 12233) on :
quote:Originally posted by Everyone's_a_Pascha: Because women know that men lack the ability to romantize every day occasions and when they do, well they are psychotic or gay.
You're damn right about that. Talk about: - our 6 months anniversary. - Let's run to catch the train, if we catch it together that means we're destined to spend the rest of our lives together. - Oh we just knocked our heads accidentally, now we should do it on purpose or else we will part ways.
blah blah blah ....
Exactly how the female brain is wired, I have no idea Posted by Everyone's_a_Pascha (Member # 12077) on :
quote:Originally posted by MyKingdomForATaba5Koshari:
quote:Originally posted by Everyone's_a_Pascha: Because women know that men lack the ability to romantize every day occasions and when they do, well they are psychotic or gay.
You're damn right about that. Talk about: - our 6 months anniversary. - Let's run to catch the train, if we catch it together that means we're destined to spend the rest of our lives together. - Oh we just knocked our heads accidentally, now we should do it on purpose or else we will part ways.
blah blah blah ....
Exactly how the female brain is wired, I have no idea
Also depend on the maturity level of a person, not just her/his gender.
If they think real love (notice how I didn't type 'true love') is based and depends on a book plot or a movie script, it means they aren't really quite ready to make a relationship work.
Its like playing house for them. And it affects people of all ages.
Some people are stupid, but thats different completely from being sentimental.
Posted by MyKingdomForATaba5Koshari (Member # 12233) on :
quote:Originally posted by Everyone's_a_Pascha:
quote:Originally posted by MyKingdomForATaba5Koshari:
quote:Originally posted by Everyone's_a_Pascha: Because women know that men lack the ability to romantize every day occasions and when they do, well they are psychotic or gay.
You're damn right about that. Talk about: - our 6 months anniversary. - Let's run to catch the train, if we catch it together that means we're destined to spend the rest of our lives together. - Oh we just knocked our heads accidentally, now we should do it on purpose or else we will part ways.
blah blah blah ....
Exactly how the female brain is wired, I have no idea
Also depend on the maturity level of a person, not just her/his gender.
If they think real love (notice how I didn't type 'true love') is based and depends on a book plot or a movie script, it means they aren't really quite ready to make a relationship work.
Its like playing house for them. And it affects people of all ages.
Some people are stupid, but thats different completely from being sentimental.
You're stupid when you let sentiments cloud your judgement Posted by ChinderallaAngelTormentor CAT (Member # 11953) on :
quote:Originally posted by MyKingdomForATaba5Koshari:
Exactly how the female brain is wired, I have no idea [/QB]
WIRED? Yes complicated
The female brain is wired hence it's complicated Posted by Everyone's_a_Pascha (Member # 12077) on :
quote:Originally posted by MyKingdomForATaba5Koshari:
quote:Originally posted by Everyone's_a_Pascha:
quote:Originally posted by MyKingdomForATaba5Koshari:
quote:Originally posted by Everyone's_a_Pascha: Because women know that men lack the ability to romantize every day occasions and when they do, well they are psychotic or gay.
You're damn right about that. Talk about: - our 6 months anniversary. - Let's run to catch the train, if we catch it together that means we're destined to spend the rest of our lives together. - Oh we just knocked our heads accidentally, now we should do it on purpose or else we will part ways.
blah blah blah ....
Exactly how the female brain is wired, I have no idea
Also depend on the maturity level of a person, not just her/his gender.
If they think real love (notice how I didn't type 'true love') is based and depends on a book plot or a movie script, it means they aren't really quite ready to make a relationship work.
Its like playing house for them. And it affects people of all ages.
Some people are stupid, but thats different completely from being sentimental.
You're stupid when you let sentiments cloud your judgement
And everyone is predisposed to their own sentiments, in which we base our judgements on.
Posted by MyKingdomForATaba5Koshari (Member # 12233) on :
quote:Originally posted by Everyone's_a_Pascha: And everyone is predisposed to their own sentiments, in which we base our judgements on.
Wrong You don't base your judgement on sentiments, perceptions or impressions. You base them on numbers. Numbers Numbers Numbers Then all be clear Posted by Just Call Me A Lackey (Member # 10626) on :
quote:Originally posted by Everyone's_a_Pascha:
quote:Originally posted by MyKingdomForATaba5Koshari:
quote:Originally posted by Everyone's_a_Pascha:
quote:Originally posted by MyKingdomForATaba5Koshari:
quote:Originally posted by Everyone's_a_Pascha: Because women know that men lack the ability to romantize every day occasions and when they do, well they are psychotic or gay.
You're damn right about that. Talk about: - our 6 months anniversary. - Let's run to catch the train, if we catch it together that means we're destined to spend the rest of our lives together. - Oh we just knocked our heads accidentally, now we should do it on purpose or else we will part ways.
blah blah blah ....
Exactly how the female brain is wired, I have no idea
Also depend on the maturity level of a person, not just her/his gender.
If they think real love (notice how I didn't type 'true love') is based and depends on a book plot or a movie script, it means they aren't really quite ready to make a relationship work.
Its like playing house for them. And it affects people of all ages.
Some people are stupid, but thats different completely from being sentimental.
You're stupid when you let sentiments cloud your judgement
And everyone is predisposed to their own sentiments, in which we base our judgements on.
Touche`
Posted by MyKingdomForATaba5Koshari (Member # 12233) on :
quote:Originally posted by ChinderallaAngelTormentor CAT:
quote:Originally posted by MyKingdomForATaba5Koshari:
Exactly how the female brain is wired, I have no idea
WIRED? Yes complicated
The female brain is wired hence it's complicated [/QB]
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