Log In · Register

 
3 Pages V  < 1 2 3  
Reply to this topicStart new topic
I NEED A BOOK, ...please??
radhikaeatsraman
post Apr 8 2006, 11:04 AM
Post #51


oooh yeah.
******

Group: Member
Posts: 1,333
Joined: Feb 2006
Member No: 376,533



^Ew, Jack London. </3

I'm sorry, I just thought Call of the Wild was unbearably boring. Jack London shouldn't have been allowed to write. "The moose was killed by Buck." "Buck killed the moose." "Answering the call, Buck did." "Buck answered the call."

-___-
 
Paradox of Life
post Apr 8 2006, 11:45 AM
Post #52


My name's Katt. Nice to meet you!
*******

Group: Member
Posts: 3,826
Joined: Jan 2005
Member No: 93,674



I bet you read Call of the Wild as study in class. It butchers the point of reading. If you read Jack London books for leisure, you get the message in a deeper way than just similes and metaphors and imagery.
 
radhikaeatsraman
post Apr 8 2006, 02:12 PM
Post #53


oooh yeah.
******

Group: Member
Posts: 1,333
Joined: Feb 2006
Member No: 376,533



I did, haha. But we actually had to tell why Buck answered the call and all that jazz. It was about "going back to his roots" or whatever. :snore:

But I read The Giver in class, and I thought it was excellent.
 
Paradox of Life
post Apr 8 2006, 07:52 PM
Post #54


My name's Katt. Nice to meet you!
*******

Group: Member
Posts: 3,826
Joined: Jan 2005
Member No: 93,674



^ Exactly the case here. We had to analyze that little poem at the beginning of the book, and about tracing back to his roots, which I found an extreme waste of time. But the book itself was amazing in my opinion, not as amazing as Whitefang, but pretty amazing. happy.gif

I'm going to read The Giver in class next year, and I've heard either "I hated it" or "I loved it". I read the first few chapters and thought it was kind of intriguing.
 
radhikaeatsraman
post Apr 9 2006, 02:08 PM
Post #55


oooh yeah.
******

Group: Member
Posts: 1,333
Joined: Feb 2006
Member No: 376,533



OMFG the poem. -___- Ew. Please, please please don't remind me.

I have to read Alas, Babylon for the summer. I haven't heard good things about it. >_>;;
 
loopylandscapes4...
post Apr 11 2006, 06:05 PM
Post #56


lx
*****

Group: Member
Posts: 300
Joined: Aug 2004
Member No: 43,440



QUOTE(stephinika @ Sep 24 2004, 1:34 PM) *
memoirs of a geisha. very very good. happy.gif


I agree, good book, seems so real yet it isn't..
 

3 Pages V  < 1 2 3
Reply to this topicStart new topic
1 User(s) are reading this topic (1 Guests and 0 Anonymous Users)
0 Members: