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A Canticle for Leibowitz by Walter M. Miller, Jr. (my personal favorite) Earth Abides by George Stewart (another favorite) Lucifer's Hammer by Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle On the Beach by Nevil Shute The Postman by David Brin Day of the Triffids by John Wyndham The Puppet Masters by Robert...

The Darkest Evening of the Yearby Dean Koontz :stars4: The ending was too abrupt.

Nine, as in number. Hello to you. :)

Hello and welcome. :flowers:

Hello and welcome. :flowers:

The Plague by Albert Camus Bleak House by Charles Dickens Nausea by Jean-Paul Sartre Cat's Cradle, The Sirens of Titan, and Slaughterhouse Five by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.

Behind the wheel of the Ford Expedition, Amy Redwing drove as if she were immortal and therefore safe at any speed. The Darkest Evening of the Year by Dean Koontz

The Stranger - Albert Camus :stars5: Interesting, as I read this book 20 years ago for my high school English class and found it incredibly boring back then.

Maman died today. The Stranger by Albert Camus

VALIS - Philip K. Dick :stars4:

That was effing hilarious. :lol: I was just hoping I saw "nerf herder" appear somewhere in the comments. :D

Big Whiskey and the Grue Grux King is an awesome album. I am looking forward to your thoughts on Porcupine Tree's The Incident. I find it to be an album that improves on multiple hearings. Another great album. I would rate it above the new one from the Dave Matthew's Band. 100% agree with you!

Yes, I am looking forward to this trilogy .But I might wait until it is finished before I read it.

Definitely this option for me.

Just one? I can think of many. :D

Hello and welcome. :)

Robin Hobb's series, especially the ones that feature Fitz as the narrator.

I have read: The Time Traveler's Wife The Road The Amber Spyglass The God Delusion Twilight Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows The best out of this list was The Amber Spyglass, and I would only give that about 4 stars.

In a mental institution, discussing with my doctor whether or not the universe may be irrational.

I understand your frustration. I am not a church goer. I wouldn't even call myself a Christian, although I do find the Bible to be compelling if taken as an allegory, but I find anyone that is convinced that they know what is right for other people to be not only frustrating, but sometimes...