now reading 2.0

[arborist shrub tarkington]

been rereading thisn



a thoroughly excellent book

also been first-reading thisn



full of fascinating information but mediocre writing. shit organization as well. it is a slog

[Nick]

[arborist shrub tarkington]

Image

[Nick]

Extremity Retained: Notes from the Death Metal Underground

https://extremityretained.wordpress.com/about-the-book/

[arborist shrub tarkington]

is it intriguing?

[Nick]

I'm only a handful of ein pages in so I can't say for sure just yet

[arborist shrub tarkington]

that doesn't sound very intriguing

[Nick]

Well I read 10 pages when I was drunk so there's that

[Nick]

:interessant:

is it intriguing?

About 70ish pages in now. The first section is all stories about how people got into death metal and the early years of playing shows and the music scenes they grew up in

[arborist shrub tarkington]

that could be neat depending on the people. i aint give no fucks for six feet under

[arborist shrub tarkington]

[zim]

going to order this and read it when school is over next week

[Nick]

that could be neat depending on the people. i aint give no fucks for six feet under

Kam lee
Luc lemay
Tomas Lindberg
Corpsegrinder
Chris Barnes
Terry butler
Dan swano
emperor baby fists tardy
John Gallagher
Dave witte
Ross Dolan

And some others I can't think off right this second

[Ninny]

Slowly rereading Sapiens and now I want to get this one

[arborist shrub tarkington]

strong additions to the mabb library

[Shredlord]

[Hitoshura]

got a couple of china mieville things on the way, i hope to start reading at least one of them in the near future

[Paste Human]

Got it from a sexy leopard elevator I was kind of seeing some years back. I felt really bad about never managing to get it back to her, and I'm only now reading it. Pretty cool but kind of repetitious.

[arborist shrub tarkington]

i am packing my books currently

[User]

metal and the classics

https://classicalstudies.org/node/23661

and economics of the frontier

that death metal book sounds good nick

[arborist shrub tarkington]

began reading this the other night



a right impressive welshman he is

[Abzu]

[Abzu]

also lots of comic books lately

[User]

scandinavia

[Nick]

also lots of comic books lately

[Abzu]

scandinavia

I read a previous attempt to rewrite the Eddas into a regular story format by Kevin Crossley-Holland and really liked it. When I heard Gaiman was doing the same, and I am a big fan of his, I absolutely had to get me some of them pages in my hands.

[Josh]

Luke has it

Norway is

[arborist shrub tarkington]

gonna bike the norwegian coast before too long here

[User]

you gotta get your arse in gear and plan for the future cos of them kids

i will be back in europe in probably summer 2019, how about then

[arborist shrub tarkington]

[arborist shrub tarkington]

i have a bunch of national geographic magazines, spanning many years. haven't read many of them

i am reading some of them now

fascinating

[Verbal]

i used to read them sometimes

[arborist shrub tarkington]

lot of geography out there

[Verbal]

well, we live in modern times

[arborist shrub tarkington]

plenty of nationals

[arborist shrub tarkington]

nat geos

[arborist shrub tarkington]

natty-natty gee-gees

[User]

My toilet book adam is mapping chinese rangoon

[arborist shrub tarkington]

you have a toilet adam

[Abzu]

I'm about 120 pages into Dune

[arborist shrub tarkington]

on the shitter?

[Josh]

you ever read lovecraft dusto?

[arborist shrub tarkington]

i read one thing of his once, forget what it was. he was a loquacious bastard, i remember that

i want to read his letters. apparently he was an intriguing letter-writer

[Josh]

aye

http://www.hplovecraft.com/writings/letters/

good luck as most are sold out or they fetch insane prices

[arborist shrub tarkington]

that's cause they're all published in piddly limited editions by horseshit little nothing presses

[Ninny]

When I'm eventually swimming for my life I'll know exactly how this happened

[Ninny]

My mum gave me 'Dokter aan de wisselmeren', written by a doctor in Papua new guinea early 50's. It describes Papua daily life, very interesting It has a touch of colonialism, things have changes so fast. My daddy visited these lands while he was in the navy, he didn't talk much about these days so now I have a picture

[-M-]

Joseph Conrad "Heart of Darkness"

[arborist shrub tarkington]

sounds like a sequel

[Josh]

Albert Camus - The Fall