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I'm a large neohadrosaur, eating grass. (Its more of a non-linear website than a book, but it might as well be a book. Its certainly written as if it could be a non-fiction book.)

Most of my ideas have been along the line of imaging fantasy "worlds" than actual plotlines. Usually abandon them within a few weeks.

I read Man after Man in one sitting. Its not a terribly long book, and I had nothing else to do.

Sorry for the late reply (don't check by here often). I'd say its fairly good if you're into science fiction and wouldn't mind some philosophy mixed in. if you find the first few chapters off-putting, you could probably skip to chapter 4 or 5, you wouldn't miss any huge plot points. After that...

Walking with dinosaurs, walking with prehistoric beasts, before the dinosaurs, walking with cavemen, and some special features dvds. That was one good package deal.

Nemo Ramjet, (pseudonym, forgot his real name) is a turkish artist who has written, to my knowledge, one book in turkish about imaginary beings in turkish and islamic mythology, as well as some contemporary beings. He has released the english version online for free. He has written another...

He might like the Edge Chronicles by Paul Stewart if he's into fantasy. The reading level isn't too high, and the stories are interesting. Though the books do seem to get progressively more violent toward the end.

the Edge Chronicles by Paul Stewart were fairly interesting.

I remember my father had annotated bits of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy that were particularly funny, such as "teaching a child to become a fish" and "fruitage".

Well, not strictly about alien encounters, the humans in Last and First Men become pretty alien towards the end. Some alien cultures are described in Starmaker, both of which are by Olaf Stapledon. In All Tomorrows (available for free download from the author) deals with what happens when...

Observe now your own epoch of history as it appears to the Last Men. From Last and Forst Men. by Olaf Stapledon.

I am living as a member of the cult of youth in the far future patagonian civilisation, roughly 100 000 AD.

The last book I read, even though it was a re-read was Man after Man by Dougal Dixon. Synopsis: This book takes place on a scale of 200 years to 5 million years into the future. In 200 years, the environment is getting worse, and genetically engineered humans are being used to build giant...

I sometimes thought of writing notes in the margins, but i could never bring myself to do it.

I've been reading since early grade school, mostly fantasy, sci-fi, and natural history books. I kinda dropped off recently, and am starting to read more. Just started Last and First Men by Olaf Stapledon.