CreepyCrawler Posted September 16, 2004 Author Posted September 16, 2004 I am reading a book called "Spin Sisters" it's all about how women in the media promote discontent among women and are completely biased towards liberalism. I love it! It's so good you guys. Even though it's non-fiction, it's written so informally you'll finish it in no time!!!! I heart this book!
voiciblanche Posted September 16, 2004 Posted September 16, 2004 [quote name='T-Bone' date='Sep 6 2004, 11:29 PM'] My favorite book's are: The Hitchiker's Guide seris Without Remorse by Tom Clancy [/quote] You sound just like Jacob... :ph34r:
Laudate_Dominum Posted September 16, 2004 Posted September 16, 2004 This is a terribly difficult question and one that I do not think I can answer definitively. I will therefore list a few of my "favorite" books while first stating that this list is not complete nor ordered in any way. [i]The Instructions[/i], by Blessed Angela of Foligno [i]The Dialogue[/i], by Saint Catherine of Siena [i]True Devotion to Mary[/i], by Saint Louis Marie Grignion de Montfort [i]Treatise on the Love of God[/i], by Saint Francis de Sales [i]The Mysteries of Christianity[/i], by Matthias Scheeben [i]Poems and Prose of Gerard Manley Hopkins[/i], by Gerard Manley Hopkins [i]The Mystical Evolution[/i], by Juan Arintero O.P. [i]I Promessi Sposi (The Betrothed)[/i], by Alessandro Manzoni [i]Tristan[/i], by Gottfried Von Strassburg [i]Transformation in Christ[/i], by Dietrich Von Hildebrand [i]Wuthering Heights[/i], by Emily Bronte [i]The Aeneid[/i], by Virgil [i]Faust[/i], by Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe
BeenaBobba Posted September 16, 2004 Posted September 16, 2004 [quote name='Azriel' date='Sep 8 2004, 03:41 PM'] oh you must read them. You must! They are about a quest. That's all I can say! [/quote] I'll have to check them out, then! God bless, Jen
BeenaBobba Posted September 16, 2004 Posted September 16, 2004 [quote name='Laudate_Dominum' date='Sep 16 2004, 07:45 PM'] [i]Faust[/i], by Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe [/quote] Hi Laudate, What's that about? God bless, Jen
Laudate_Dominum Posted September 17, 2004 Posted September 17, 2004 [quote name='BeenaBobba' date='Sep 16 2004, 06:13 PM'] Hi Laudate, What's that about? God bless, Jen [/quote] It's an epic poem, some would say the greatest achievement in German literature. It's basically about the struggle within the human heart between good and evil, God and the devil, etc.. Faust is a guy who sells himself to the devil for knowledge and power. It is pretty metaphysical and psychological. Interesting stuff.
BeenaBobba Posted September 17, 2004 Posted September 17, 2004 [quote name='Laudate_Dominum' date='Sep 16 2004, 10:21 PM'] It's an epic poem, some would say the greatest achievement in German literature. It's basically about the struggle within the human heart between good and evil, God and the devil, etc.. Faust is a guy who sells himself to the devil for knowledge and power. It is pretty metaphysical and psychological. Interesting stuff. [/quote] Wow, I'll have to add that to my reading list. It sounds really interesting! God bless, Jen
lynn Posted September 17, 2004 Posted September 17, 2004 Kristin Lavransdattar by Sigrid Undset. Undset won a Nobel prize for literature for Kristin L. Set in Medieval Norway. Very Catholic. Wonderful read. It would make a wonderful movie. lynn
the_rev Posted September 17, 2004 Posted September 17, 2004 I've grown to love this book: [i] Priest[/i] By Michael Rose
Iacobus Posted September 17, 2004 Posted September 17, 2004 [quote name='voiciblanche' date='Sep 16 2004, 05:30 PM'] You sound just like Jacob... :ph34r: [/quote] I read Without Remose and umm was upset. To say the very least. Sure, Kelly was killing drug dealers and freeing the women but he was still killing.
Janana8706 Posted October 8, 2004 Posted October 8, 2004 Lovely Bones is reallly good but I really wanna read, the five people you meet in heaven
White Knight Posted October 11, 2004 Posted October 11, 2004 [quote name='MorphRC' date='Sep 8 2004, 03:19 AM'] Michael Moore Rulz. [/quote] Your entitled to your opinion, however I disagree.
franciscanheart Posted October 11, 2004 Posted October 11, 2004 [quote name='Janana8706' date='Oct 8 2004, 08:28 AM'] Lovely Bones is reallly good but I really wanna read, the five people you meet in heaven [/quote] im reading that right now im almost done its hard to narrow it down because at different ages i have loved so many different books although i think that if i were to go back and read them now i would not enjoy them as much like. lord of the flies (7th grade) the giver (6th grade) tuesdays with morrie the neverending story lovely bones um.... where the red fern grows um.... the horse whisperer why cant i think of all of the good books?!?! urgh ill have to post again later (and of course the Bible is the best)
Andrea348 Posted October 11, 2004 Posted October 11, 2004 [quote name='Janana8706' date='Oct 8 2004, 09:28 AM'] I really wanna read, the five people you meet in heaven [/quote] I read that book over the summer. It was a good story as long as you're not expecting a real Catholic interpretation of heaven. I liked it though....it was a quick read.
hopeful1 Posted October 12, 2004 Posted October 12, 2004 speaking of grim books about the future, one of my favorite books growing up was The Giver, too. I remember the first time i read it i thought it was like a prophecy of what the world could be like in the future. I also loved books by Madeline L'Engle, she always found a way to make something as complicated as quantum physics sound like poetry, blended with some theology (although i believe she's Episcopalian, but still cool). Snow Falling on Cedars was good, but definately not a kids read. Tuesdays with Morrie, and of course, anything written by Scott Hahn.
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