I am currently reading: Sherlock Holmes - by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle - Volume 1.
It is VERY long. It's even longer than a dictionary.
It is VERY long. It's even longer than a dictionary.
@ThePracticeGuy said in #11:
> I am currently reading: Sherlock Holmes - by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle - Volume 1.
> It is VERY long. It's even longer than a dictionary.
I agree. I read half because its too long
> I am currently reading: Sherlock Holmes - by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle - Volume 1.
> It is VERY long. It's even longer than a dictionary.
I agree. I read half because its too long
I wish I bought Volume 2 instead. Volume 2 is half the size of Volume 1.
But I bought it, and I have a goal of finishing it. So I'm not gonna up! (even though it's been a week since I read it)
But I bought it, and I have a goal of finishing it. So I'm not gonna up! (even though it's been a week since I read it)
The satisfaction of finishing a long or tough read is almost immeasurable. Don't give up! Some of the books I have been reading are As Long as the Lemon Trees Grow, War and Peace, Great Expectations, The Arabian Nights, and poetry by poets such as Wordsworth and Longfellow. I highly recommend these titles!
@chessfan124 said in #8:
> Usually I use texts only as resources for research, scavenging obscure lemmas or methods, but recently I've been on a Magnolia Hammerson kick:
> 1. Derrida's Ghosts: Haunted Machinery and Spectral Linguistics
> 2. The Solarpunk Singularity: Accelerationism meets Ecology in the Sixth Mass Extinction
> 3. The Hyperstitional Machine: A Cybernetic Gothic of Pandemonium
Are those titles real or fictitious? Because I was unsuccessful in tracking down #1.
> Usually I use texts only as resources for research, scavenging obscure lemmas or methods, but recently I've been on a Magnolia Hammerson kick:
> 1. Derrida's Ghosts: Haunted Machinery and Spectral Linguistics
> 2. The Solarpunk Singularity: Accelerationism meets Ecology in the Sixth Mass Extinction
> 3. The Hyperstitional Machine: A Cybernetic Gothic of Pandemonium
Are those titles real or fictitious? Because I was unsuccessful in tracking down #1.
@Gerundium said in #15:
> Are those titles real or fictitious? Because I was unsuccessful in tracking down #1.
The linguistics were so spectral, almost intangible, maybe it's possible to find in Borges library or within Derrida's outside texts, but first we need a cluster of H100s.
> Are those titles real or fictitious? Because I was unsuccessful in tracking down #1.
The linguistics were so spectral, almost intangible, maybe it's possible to find in Borges library or within Derrida's outside texts, but first we need a cluster of H100s.
@chessfan124 said in #16:
> The linguistics were so spectral, almost intangible, maybe it's possible to find in Borges library or within Derrida's outside texts, but first we need a cluster of H100s.
Yeah alright
> The linguistics were so spectral, almost intangible, maybe it's possible to find in Borges library or within Derrida's outside texts, but first we need a cluster of H100s.
Yeah alright
I am currently reading Material Sciences by William Callistor.
I'm reading the book of Love, but I wonder, wonder... who wrote the book of Love? - :]
I'm currently reading Goosebumps Give it yourself
Escape from The Carnival of Horrors
Escape from The Carnival of Horrors
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