I rarely read nowadays because I never really make time for it. I haven't bought a book in like, ever -- but today I bought Steven Gerrards autobiography.
What was the last book you bought? How often do you read?
I rarely read nowadays because I never really make time for it. I haven't bought a book in like, ever -- but today I bought Steven Gerrards autobiography.
What was the last book you bought? How often do you read?
I can't even remember what the last book I read was. I have very little patience with reading
James and the Giant Peach.
Years and years and years ago.
I think the last book I actually bought was A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. I don't read as much as I used to, but I try to make time for it.
I bought a Thai cookbook and Volume 2 of Fruits Basket manga last.
"I work in one of those humble call centres... Apparently, what we're doing at the moment is 'sprinkling our magic along the way'. It's a call centre, not Hogwarts." ~ Caroline Garlick, Ayrshire, BBC News Magazine
I last bought New Moon by Stephanie Meyer. I read it in two days.
The last book I bought was years ago, but I read all the time. I recently had three James Herbert books bought for me, and I borrow my boyfriends books. Right now I'm reading a book by Ian Irvine, I've read 6 of the books in this series in the last six months. I find it hard to make time to read, but when I do have the time I will read for hours.
Smile and Be happy
the last book i bought was harry potter and the half-blooded prince, that was ages ago and even then i rarely read books,and i still havent finished it.
If I was like Cloud I don't think I would have taken that test.
Changed to stop Jessweeee♪ from going insane. Is that better?
I bought three books last week :O I love buying books, and I do so every month, every fortnight, even. It's true I don't have very much time to read sometimes, but I intend to read LOTS over this summer. I hate not being able to read some, even if only a little everyday.
This past week I bought and read Heat: An Amateur's Adventures as Kitchen Slave, Line Cook, Pasta-Maker, and Apprentice to a Dante-Quoting Butcher in Tuscany by Bill Buford and Children of Hurin by Tolkien, edited by Christopher Tolkien.
Heat was a wonderful read. Very funny, and it gives a great glimpse at the world of professional cooks and kitchens. I had no idea that Mario Batali liked to down 12 bottles of wine, swear like a sailor and rummage through garbage cans. But I can totally dig it. One of those rare books that entertains and informs at the same time. I could read this book over and over again.
Children of Hurin was a very fast read, I finished it in a few hours. But I didn't feel like it offered up that much more than what was already told in The Silmarillion. It was ok but I doubt I'll read it again.
I bought The Dark Tower about two weeks ago. Started it last night. I read for a couple hours a day when I was a kid, but don't nearly as much now that I'm older. But I did pick up somewhat my first year in college, and this summer I've read the first six books of the Dark Tower series, which I would consider a lot.
Gosh I hate reading the last time I read a real book was during school about 2 months ago. The book was called Among the Free.
Thanks Polaris for the Awesome Avy and Sig!
Beaten FF I,III,IV,V,VI,VII,VII CC,VII DC, VIII,IX,X,XII,XIII Dissidia Currently on I&X-2