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I lived and worked in Fulham in London back when I first read this, and used to travel via Earls Court a lot, and just loved reading this book on the tube, thinking on the different stops and stations and meta-verse hidden underneath London's Underground. It really is such a rich and gorgeously...

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I've been known to enjoy the odd horror novel. You can check reviews and my blog via link in my signature. Authors of note from past few years that I think worthy of mention include Brit Adam Nevill (suggest Banquet for the Damned or Apartment 16 to start) for supernatural excellence, Justin...

I love Neverwhere so very, very much.

SACREBLEU :shifty:

Welcome to BAR.

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Ah you see what I did there... What's the most you've ever spent on a pen for yourself?

Heh, we've turned this into a three-way... awesome. Okay, most beautiful sounding language... Russian and Italian rate very high up for me. Best biscuit for dunking... hmmm... Chocolate Digestive, but one has to be skilled and not over dunk. That said, for the professional dunker I've found...

I think I love King's work as he writes about 'humans', groups, communities, small societies, hell, even large ones, so very, very well. I do find that his descriptive details can be tiresome at times, but generally add to things. This varies lots between works. When I think to a novel of his...

lol we posted at the same time... I am a fan of free newspapers, but I only read the ones left on the seats of the trains in town. What's your favourite blend/brand of tea?

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Thx SFG75 and 753C! ;)

:) Thanks all :)

SPOILER-OF-SORTS-ALERT There is an irony of sorts at play here, especially given as how Cage was 'Left Behind' by the Angelic-type beings in Knowing.

The Mystery of the Blue Train by Agatha Christie.

It happens from time to time, one more famous example would be Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone. Also, as I recall, when I first read Anna Karenina in my teens my Penguin Classic' version was actually titled Anna Kareninin, something to do with it being the correct title in regards the...

It's both, but my copy says thus:

Miss Smilla's Feeling for Snow by Peter Hoeg

I enjoy Pratchett very much, but almost exclusively read his Discworld books.