Author Topic: books to read  (Read 507316 times)

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BAIL

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4050 on: January 09, 2026, 02:52:33 PM »

Someone recommended this on this thread years ago but I finally read it just recently. One of my favorite books ever. Thank you for 16 years of great recs, SLAP!


One of the best, or at least the most digestible, critique of capitalism I’ve read. Fisher is a genius lost too soon.
When life gives you the opportunity to have a threesome with two transient rollerblading juggalos, you take it.

The real veganshawn

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4051 on: January 09, 2026, 04:07:35 PM »
 House of Secrets by Lowell Cauffiel. Great true life crime book, which took place in Ohio  where I grew up (my grandparents lived 4 blocks away from the main house).
Cocteau Twins

Vexed

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4052 on: January 10, 2026, 01:24:33 AM »


Between Two Fires - Christopher Buehlman

I had a lot of trouble reading fiction last year but I could not put this one down.  Likable grey characters traversing plague-ridden medieval Europe amongst some truly terrifying shit.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/13543121-between-two-fires

Coldpizza

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4053 on: January 18, 2026, 04:11:04 PM »
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CHAOS: Charles Manson, the CIA, and the Secret History of the Sixties
Book by Dan Piepenbring and Tom O'Neill

It's fucked !
[close]

It's insane. The ending is weird but it makes sense. I don't want to spoil it but ping me when you get there.
[close]

I have read it multiple times Oyolar.
Mk ultra.. Vincent the story teller leaving crucial evidence out of the case , it's a wild read.

👊
[close]

Ah ok - it's crazy! The end was crazy too. Very brave of them to be honest at the end and be like "we don't have a definitive conclusion or smoking gun proof of anything - but we have a lot of crazy coincidences and we personally find it maddening that we'll likely never know 100% and we'll only get so close."
[close]

It’s been a number of years since I read this book, but I remember the ending kind of cheapening it for me.
I didn’t expect hard truths, but they kind of go through the whole thing positing it as fact until the end.
Still good though. Have you read The Fort Bragg Cartel?
[close]

I haven't yet - is it actually legit? I heard about it via some conspiracy YouTube channel so I was suspicious at first but then I've heard some other people mention it so it sounds more legit.

I mean it was pretty wild.
I definitely took a bunch of it with a grain of sand, but then at the same time there was some incredibly believable dirt. Lots of research with some interviews and a lot of “informed” opinions.
If you liked the other books we talked about you’d probably find this enjoyable.
Honestly so much crazy shit happens behind closed military doors I could believe a good bit of it is true.
¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Atiba Applebum

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4054 on: January 18, 2026, 04:48:32 PM »
Expand Quote
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CHAOS: Charles Manson, the CIA, and the Secret History of the Sixties
Book by Dan Piepenbring and Tom O'Neill

It's fucked !
[close]

It's insane. The ending is weird but it makes sense. I don't want to spoil it but ping me when you get there.
[close]

I have read it multiple times Oyolar.
Mk ultra.. Vincent the story teller leaving crucial evidence out of the case , it's a wild read.

👊
[close]

Ah ok - it's crazy! The end was crazy too. Very brave of them to be honest at the end and be like "we don't have a definitive conclusion or smoking gun proof of anything - but we have a lot of crazy coincidences and we personally find it maddening that we'll likely never know 100% and we'll only get so close."
[close]

It’s been a number of years since I read this book, but I remember the ending kind of cheapening it for me.
I didn’t expect hard truths, but they kind of go through the whole thing positing it as fact until the end.
Still good though. Have you read The Fort Bragg Cartel?
[close]

I haven't yet - is it actually legit? I heard about it via some conspiracy YouTube channel so I was suspicious at first but then I've heard some other people mention it so it sounds more legit.
[close]

I mean it was pretty wild.
I definitely took a bunch of it with a grain of sand, but then at the same time there was some incredibly believable dirt. Lots of research with some interviews and a lot of “informed” opinions.
If you liked the other books we talked about you’d probably find this enjoyable.
Honestly so much crazy shit happens behind closed military doors I could believe a good bit of it is true.

It’s got a legit publisher if that means anything to you

oyolar

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4055 on: January 20, 2026, 05:28:36 PM »
Eh, not always. But the guy's background seems legit enough.

Sedition

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4056 on: January 20, 2026, 06:11:07 PM »
I just re-read IT/Stephen King. Aside from a great horror story, the best part of IT (at least for me) is way time, experience, history, and childhood/adulthood can be an existential Möbius Strip that can collapse back into/onto itself.
"When life goes bad, make it go wronger"  -Gerwer

brycickle

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4057 on: January 20, 2026, 06:55:17 PM »
I just re-read IT/Stephen King. Aside from a great horror story, the best part of IT (at least for me) is way time, experience, history, and childhood/adulthood can be an existential Möbius Strip that can collapse back into/onto itself.
I'm really glad it's this part, and not you know, that other part.

 You and the D00D have turned this thread into a horrible head-on-collision between a short bus full of regular kids and a van full of paraplegics.



Sedition

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4058 on: January 20, 2026, 08:21:36 PM »
Expand Quote
I just re-read IT/Stephen King. Aside from a great horror story, the best part of IT (at least for me) is way time, experience, history, and childhood/adulthood can be an existential Möbius Strip that can collapse back into/onto itself.
[close]
I'm really glad it's this part, and not you know, that other part.

That part is for people really into Hook-Ups graphics…
"When life goes bad, make it go wronger"  -Gerwer

steve

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4059 on: January 20, 2026, 08:26:49 PM »
Was looking for a copy of Sometimes a Great Notion but couldnt find it and instead picked up Sailors Song from thr library. Getting reacquainted with Mr Kesey is always a pleasure
let the love set me free

Atiba Applebum

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4060 on: January 24, 2026, 10:21:09 PM »
I just re-read IT/Stephen King. Aside from a great horror story, the best part of IT (at least for me) is way time, experience, history, and childhood/adulthood can be an existential Möbius Strip that can collapse back into/onto itself.

Finally getting around to read this bc I have a friend I can’t ever debate Stephen King with (I’m more negative) bc always cites It, but also hasn’t read anything else that I can tell but knows the Shining and Carrie

Im just in the beginning, but I can see how the movies fucked up what you described by making them linear (and th point of the TV shows is going back and doing all the previous iterations of the 1900s).   So far I really like it.   

I loved the Stnd until I hated it and loathed the Dark Tower series by the end (though I liked the spinoff book).   I think King has a big knack for self-plagiarization and don’t like spending time in his world’s because they are so cruel, but from what I know it doesn’t dip into his magical negro/mentally challenged character well, but I’m sure there are impossibly mean bullies and character who talk like greaser caricatures because it is half set in the 50s

DeadSquidMask

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4061 on: February 11, 2026, 05:55:02 AM »
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Just finished Brave New World for the first time.  Really impressive that he could write that in the early 1930’s, and how accurately his predictions seems to be unfolding.. but god damn things didn’t really pick up much until the end did they?
[close]

I just picked this up from the library to essentially 're-read' it because it was assigned reading in one of my highschool english classes but of course at the time I didn't give it the real attention it probably deserves. hoping to get into it

it's also one of my goals to read more this year. I have been slacking the last few years. Trying to get in at least a book a month

For January I just read slaughterhouse five for the first time(basic, I know). Enjoyed it and finished it super quick

My friend gave me this book to read(a memoir about traveling and surfing in the 60s/70s):


only about 10 pages in so far but I am digging it

also another random thought(can't remember if I got the idea from slap or not) but I decided I am not going to force myself to read a book if I don't get into it in the first 30 pages. I think this a huge point of failure for me in not actively reading


Barbarian days is pretty good. Been reading it off and on for a couple months, just a few pages at a time before bedtime. Pretty wild to learn early in the book that the “No Comply” skate shop dude’s grandfather almost made surfing extinct. That was absolutely mind-blowing. What an irony that his grandsons turned out to be high-level rippers and important skateboard entrepreneurs.


I’ve been combing through the back pages of this thread looking for memoirs by skateboarders, besides the Tony Hawk book. Can anyone help me out with some tips or suggestions, pretty please?

non

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4062 on: February 11, 2026, 08:07:17 AM »
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Just finished Brave New World for the first time.  Really impressive that he could write that in the early 1930’s, and how accurately his predictions seems to be unfolding.. but god damn things didn’t really pick up much until the end did they?
[close]

I just picked this up from the library to essentially 're-read' it because it was assigned reading in one of my highschool english classes but of course at the time I didn't give it the real attention it probably deserves. hoping to get into it

it's also one of my goals to read more this year. I have been slacking the last few years. Trying to get in at least a book a month

For January I just read slaughterhouse five for the first time(basic, I know). Enjoyed it and finished it super quick

My friend gave me this book to read(a memoir about traveling and surfing in the 60s/70s):


only about 10 pages in so far but I am digging it

also another random thought(can't remember if I got the idea from slap or not) but I decided I am not going to force myself to read a book if I don't get into it in the first 30 pages. I think this a huge point of failure for me in not actively reading
[close]


Barbarian days is pretty good. Been reading it off and on for a couple months, just a few pages at a time before bedtime. Pretty wild to learn early in the book that the “No Comply” skate shop dude’s grandfather almost made surfing extinct. That was absolutely mind-blowing. What an irony that his grandsons turned out to be high-level rippers and important skateboard entrepreneurs.


I’ve been combing through the back pages of this thread looking for memoirs by skateboarders, besides the Tony Hawk book. Can anyone help me out with some tips or suggestions, pretty please?

Rodney Mullen's autobiography, The Mutt, cowritten with Sean Mortimer

i read it when it came out and i was way too young so i can't really comment

Atiba Applebum

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4063 on: February 11, 2026, 01:39:13 PM »
This thread has really turned me in library fiend.   I used to be a proud book buyer and never even thought about the library bc I figured they wouldn’t be that well-stocked in new releases, but I was wrong

Benicio El Toro

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4064 on: February 11, 2026, 01:42:07 PM »
Just finished the once and future king. Been awhile since I read fiction. It was nice

botefdunn

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4065 on: February 11, 2026, 04:06:20 PM »
.

I’ve been combing through the back pages of this thread looking for memoirs by skateboarders, besides the Tony Hawk book. Can anyone help me out with some tips or suggestions, pretty please?

For my money, The answer is Never by Jocko Weyland


Plan9Customs

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4066 on: February 11, 2026, 07:05:51 PM »
Well, they definitely got my attention with that Stranger Ollie from the archives. Gonna see if I can find that.

Atiba Applebum

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4067 on: February 12, 2026, 02:35:53 AM »
I just re-read IT/Stephen King. Aside from a great horror story, the best part of IT (at least for me) is way time, experience, history, and childhood/adulthood can be an existential Möbius Strip that can collapse back into/onto itself.

@Sedition if you were wondering about the It series on HBO, it’s from the excerpt in the book that talks about the burning of the Black Spot.   I saw it before I read the book so I didn’t realize Dick Halorann was a Shining Easter egg King put in the book, not the filmmakers into the show


Sedition

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4068 on: February 12, 2026, 08:37:06 AM »
Expand Quote
I just re-read IT/Stephen King. Aside from a great horror story, the best part of IT (at least for me) is way time, experience, history, and childhood/adulthood can be an existential Möbius Strip that can collapse back into/onto itself.
[close]

@Sedition if you were wondering about the It series on HBO, it’s from the excerpt in the book that talks about the burning of the Black Spot.   I saw it before I read the book so I didn’t realize Dick Halorann was a Shining Easter egg King put in the book, not the filmmakers into the show

Oh, I watched Welcome to Derry. I think they did a decent job with the Black Spot, but it's also VERY different in the book. Chris Chalk *killed* that roll as Hallorann (and I mean that in a GOOD way).
"When life goes bad, make it go wronger"  -Gerwer

non

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4069 on: February 12, 2026, 09:00:29 AM »
Expand Quote
.

I’ve been combing through the back pages of this thread looking for memoirs by skateboarders, besides the Tony Hawk book. Can anyone help me out with some tips or suggestions, pretty please?
[close]

For my money, The answer is Never by Jocko Weyland


Right, that name reminded me of another one, Life And Limb. Not a memoir but a collection of short writings which also include life-writing and/or fiction that approximates it. Been a long time since i read that one too but i remember a lot of it, and would recommend. I ended up giving my copy to a friend.
https://archive.org/details/isbn_9781932360288/mode/2up

sharkjumper

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4070 on: February 12, 2026, 09:56:40 AM »
I loved Life and Limb. Lots of interesting stories in there.

And that book reminded me of Justin Hocking. He has a good memoir that’s about skating and surfing and interspersed with connections to moby dick.

https://www.powells.com/book/great-floodgates-of-the-wonderworld-a-memoir-9781555976699?condition=Used%20-%20Good

DeadSquidMask

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4071 on: February 12, 2026, 10:03:22 AM »
Thanks for those suggestions everyone!

Atiba Applebum

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4072 on: February 12, 2026, 10:12:47 AM »
Expand Quote
Expand Quote
I just re-read IT/Stephen King. Aside from a great horror story, the best part of IT (at least for me) is way time, experience, history, and childhood/adulthood can be an existential Möbius Strip that can collapse back into/onto itself.
[close]

@Sedition if you were wondering about the It series on HBO, it’s from the excerpt in the book that talks about the burning of the Black Spot.   I saw it before I read the book so I didn’t realize Dick Halorann was a Shining Easter egg King put in the book, not the filmmakers into the show
[close]

Oh, I watched Welcome to Derry. I think they did a decent job with the Black Spot, but it's also VERY different in the book. Chris Chalk *killed* that roll as Hallorann (and I mean that in a GOOD way).


For sure, not in the least that they’ve had to shift time lines for everything because the movie did the kids in the 80s and not the 50s.   

I just read the Black Spot section last night, so I had to reach out to the only other It reader

Sedition

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4073 on: February 12, 2026, 10:23:52 AM »
Expand Quote
Expand Quote
Expand Quote
I just re-read IT/Stephen King. Aside from a great horror story, the best part of IT (at least for me) is way time, experience, history, and childhood/adulthood can be an existential Möbius Strip that can collapse back into/onto itself.
[close]

@Sedition if you were wondering about the It series on HBO, it’s from the excerpt in the book that talks about the burning of the Black Spot.   I saw it before I read the book so I didn’t realize Dick Halorann was a Shining Easter egg King put in the book, not the filmmakers into the show
[close]

Oh, I watched Welcome to Derry. I think they did a decent job with the Black Spot, but it's also VERY different in the book. Chris Chalk *killed* that roll as Hallorann (and I mean that in a GOOD way).
[close]


For sure, not in the least that they’ve had to shift time lines for everything because the movie did the kids in the 80s and not the 50s.   

I just read the Black Spot section last night, so I had to reach out to the only other It reader

Word. Hit me up if other parts of the book strike you. I've read that thing many times. The very last sentence of the entire book is...devastating. Makes me a bit misty every time i read it.
"When life goes bad, make it go wronger"  -Gerwer

brycickle

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4074 on: February 12, 2026, 12:51:07 PM »




Wife and I had some audible credits, so I grabbed these. Just have to finish my re-listen of Fear and Loathing in New Jerusalem as well as the addendum he put out not that long ago, then I can start these. Also just finished listening to this book:



Which was really good.

 You and the D00D have turned this thread into a horrible head-on-collision between a short bus full of regular kids and a van full of paraplegics.



GaryDahLegend

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4075 on: May 07, 2026, 04:42:17 PM »
Alan Moore's Jerusalem. As in the William Blake poem.

It's quite long! More than 1200 pages stuffed to the gills with 600k+ words about the creation (historical and theoretical), past, present, future, end, and afterlife of the land and people of Northampton coming at you in chapters of sci-fi, fantasy, realistic, western, stageplay, screenplay, poem, noir, true crime, romance, thriller, gothic GET FUCKED Matheson. King could never. Bradbury wishes!



There are points where I cheered "FUCK YEAH!" and "OOOH SHIT!!" aloud and where I had to pull myself together in the middle of my lunch break. It's very funny, sad, gross, stupid, purposefully confusing, uplifting, and full of wildly creative ideas.

Took him 10 years. Seems like he wrote the book to console the poor workers of the world and make sense of their struggle assuring them it is much more natural and fulfilling to be yourself, a fully realized individual of character warts and all in a community that accepts you than it is to be a financially successful one, because life is fucking hard and we need eachother; all we got is eachother. That and to put his town on. I know at least a few of the non-historical or mythological characters for sure are based on people he knew/knows if they aren't just blatantly that actual person, probably all of them. Full disclosure, not one mention of Radlands, sadly.

One of the characters has a nearly 50 page chapter written like so:
Dewnacht the bossom av the slorpe the groind is wincemare flut end liffel faresome destince. Lucia beleaves dis iraea afder waldwords ars aboutted tae a goltcurse, fur ther gress arand her slappered faet ascut shart us a malletory herrsteel. Nibbelung her finngonill she wagnders unwoods intel she arriversit on inDantetion unther greend, a shwallow dup dissending tua wade onriffled pend, urmosst cumfretely sychular ound shlaped ossif atvar a joyan'ce woddeng rong. Deliciately-kellered pattles undid liffs er flatrin onder surfish luke a flit of timely girlleons, ich von exquicitly perflected oin daddiamonde merrer off d'waughter. Hcetanzly, she wakes her may doone the gential glardient tother wetter'sage.

Translation, as far as I can tell:
Sorry but you are not allowed to view spoiler contents.


The reasoning behind it makes sense. Aside from a writing device to make you come up with your own conclusions about what is happening while influencing that through puns and rhyming, it's a labor of compassion, alienating the reader much in the way the historical figure probably felt through much of her life. it started getting easier to flow with after a while and the whole thing is quite trippy, but goddamn.

It's not the best book I ever read but it's quite good, absolutely it's own thing, and I don't think anyone else could have written it. Tons of little secrets and loose threads he doesn't let you off the hook for until the last few pages.

You can get it as 3 books instead of the big boy. If you aren't strictly reading at home or wanting to flex on randos by cracking open something that looks like a children's bible the size of a 1990s tricounty phonebook, that would be the way to go. Or if you're a proper dork, Moore once again demonstrates that he doesn't care about money.
https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/alan-moore-jerusalem

Freddyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy!!
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Fire Air Walk with Me

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4076 on: May 07, 2026, 08:00:04 PM »
I'm a big Moore enjoyer but I don't think I could tackle Jerusalem. His graphic novels are verbose enough!

alien porkchop

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4077 on: May 28, 2026, 09:30:33 PM »
i’m like 20 books deep into the bosch universe and connelly doesn’t miss. it took me a minute to realize i should be reading all his books in order because the plots come together. I had to go back and read 4 or 5 books to get up to speed. fantastic series.
“Oh boy lemme post a link to an IG story that only exists for 24 hours that will likely be deleted 47 seconds after it was posted!”

SCREENSHOTS PEOPLE HOLY FUCK.

Atiba Applebum

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4078 on: May 29, 2026, 10:36:07 AM »
i’m like 20 books deep into the bosch universe and connelly doesn’t miss. it took me a minute to realize i should be reading all his books in order because the plots come together. I had to go back and read 4 or 5 books to get up to speed. fantastic series.

When does he become the Lincoln Lawyer’s driver?

alien porkchop

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Re: books to read
« Reply #4079 on: May 30, 2026, 11:11:48 AM »
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i’m like 20 books deep into the bosch universe and connelly doesn’t miss. it took me a minute to realize i should be reading all his books in order because the plots come together. I had to go back and read 4 or 5 books to get up to speed. fantastic series.
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When does he become the Lincoln Lawyer’s driver?

they are all in the mix right now. fantastic crossover starts in “the brass verdict”. just a couple bros, doing what they gotta do, for the sake of justice.
“Oh boy lemme post a link to an IG story that only exists for 24 hours that will likely be deleted 47 seconds after it was posted!”

SCREENSHOTS PEOPLE HOLY FUCK.