What are you reading at the moment?

[Runwulf]

I'm reading The Faerie Way by Hugh Mynne. It's fabulous! It's full of stories, experiences and ways to connect for inspiration, knowledge and healing. It's out of print, but the PDF can be downloaded here: http://preterhuman.net/texts/religion.o ... %20Way.pdf

[Ade Sundog]

At the moment - ' The Depression Cure' by Dr S. Ilardi. - a no drug way to way to escape the bombers and get out of the bunker.

Just finished - 'The Bicycle Diaries' by David Byrne . A bit of a disappointment to be honest. Although the last chapter on New York was super.

[RedSky]

Iamblichus on the Mysteries of the Egyptians, Chaldeans, and Assyrians
By Iamblichus, Porphyry. Kind of a slog but I vowed to stick with it if allowed to progress to ovate gwersi. madeit to page 66 so far

with link http://books.google.com/books?id=wb8vAA ... &q&f=false

[Susanne]

Iamblichus on the Mysteries of the Egyptians, Chaldeans, and Assyrians
By Iamblichus, Porphyry. Kind of a slog but I vowed to stick with it if allowed to progress to ovate gwersi. madeit to page 66 so far

with link http://books.google.com/books?id=wb8vAA ... &q&f=false

Yowsa...good luck! Right now I'm taking a break from reality & reading some total nonsense...Kim Harrison's "Pale Demon".

[Tynan Elder Oak]

I am reading Gregg Braden's Fractal Time. it has been part of a journey over the last year on a study of time and healing..... there are great you tube presentations by Gregg that are well worth watching and following through if you can't get hold of the book.

[Zylah]

I'm reading 'Crow Planet: Essential Wisdom from the Urban Wilderness' by Lyanda Lynn Haupt. I am thoroughly enjoying it so far, and would recommend it.

[serenarian]

I'm reading 'Warcraft Archive' by associated authors, to give me a background in Warcraft lore. This will help me roleplay better when playing World of Warcraft.

Yes, I know. But it's fun!

[Aurora]

Am reading Becoming Animal by David Abram, am finding it interesting even though the author likes to use a lot of words to make his point

[Muddy Fox]

Just received int post today,The Path of The Blue Raven, by Mark Townsend, so I will be reading that this week.

[awengirl]

I'm reading 'Warcraft Archive' by associated authors, to give me a background in Warcraft lore. This will help me roleplay better when playing World of Warcraft.

Yes, I know. But it's fun!

Bahaha! That's awesome and shows great dedication to the game! I'll have to keep that title in mind for my partner and step-daughter who are WoW nuts (personally, I like a good old-fashioned pen and paper D&D session )

I'm currently reading The Life of Pi by Yann Martel - beautiful, gentle book - recommend it. And have just finished reading Cloud Atlas by David Mitchell which is a glorious, epic, astonishingly creative novel. Now planning to devour everything he's ever written!

Blessings

[Ade Sundog]

The Art Of Mindful Gardening - by Ark Redwood.

A lovely book , from a Buddhist/pagany kinda perspective , written by the gardener at Chalice Well gardens , which is where i got it from , so it's a bit spesh.

[dmiley]

Just completed An Ogham Wood by Cliff Seruntine. On one level a faery fantasy novel set in modern times. On another level a rarity - soul and geas in the faery faith. My review is here http://dmiley.livejournal.com/78189.html and on the Amazon website. Spoke to the author and he tells me I got it right

[Ade Sundog]

' The Urban Biking Handbook' by Charles Haine

A book about riding your bike in big American city . How to choose a bike , maintain it , and repair it , tips for riding around , and awl that
kinda thing. Nice. Lots of lovely bike pics. Does seem a bit overdone on having a fixed wheel , or 'fixie' bike. But otherwise , tops , and i neither
live in America , nor a big city.

[Ade Sundog]

'Megalithomania' by John Mitchell.

This is just a top top top book. As it says on the cover :

'A feast of extraordinary theories and personalities centred around the mysterious satnding stones of antiquity'

With many lovely illustrations


Llaw.

[Skogsvandrare]

"On the Edge of Nowhere" by James Huntington. Autobiography of man who grew up in the wilds of Alaska.

[Kullervo]

I just started Shelby Foote's The Civil War: A Narrative. At three volumes and around 3,000 pages, I am pretty sure I will be working at it for awhile.

On the fiction front, I just finished Cormac McCarthy's The Crossing and a Louis L'Amour western, and I am waiting for the weather to get just right for me to re-read Ray Bradbury's Something Wicked This Way Comes. There's something intense about reading that book during a NW Illinois crisp October--exactly the time and place that the book evokes so hauntingly.

After that, I'll be tackling Faulkner's Light in August, which will be my third Faulkner this year, if I manage to get it in before the end of December. I do have foote to deal with, after all...

[Ade Sundog]

I am on a real roll at the moment, just finished - 'The Book Of English Magic' by Phillip Carr Gomm & Richard Heygate.

Wow . Another amazing read , a real sense of inspiration and wonder .

[Corwen]

Am reading Becoming Animal by David Abram, am finding it interesting even though the author likes to use a lot of words to make his point

How was it Aurora?

[Aengus]

Right now I am reading "Taliesin: The Last Celtic Shaman" By John Matthews

Great book so far!

[Willowen]

Greetings,
I am reading "The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying" by Sogyal Rinpoche. I have to read it slowly as it is quite thought provoking, but I highly recommend it.