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Posted: Wed Feb 28, 2007 4:30 pm
ForsakenSwordsman A great trilogy of books would be the His Dark Material trilogy, by Phillip Pullman. Highly recommended Pullman is a genius. I love that series. My friend got his autograph ... I'm jealous. @Koosei: Jane Eyre is one of my favourite books, actually, but I'm also open to more recent "classics", although not all of them. I really liked Alias Grace by Margaret Atwood, which is considerably more recent, I think.
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Posted: Wed Feb 28, 2007 4:33 pm
Gonbe ForsakenSwordsman A great trilogy of books would be the His Dark Material trilogy, by Phillip Pullman. Highly recommended Pullman is a genius. I love that series. My friend got his autograph ... I'm jealous. @Koosei: Jane Eyre is one of my favourite books, actually, but I'm also open to more recent "classics", although not all of them. I really liked Alias Grace by Margaret Atwood, which is considerably more recent, I think. xd whee honestly, Jane Eyre is the ONLY 'classic' I've gotten around to reading, aside from Shakespeare in English class. hmmm, I haven't heard of Pullman. shall have to look into them.
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Posted: Wed Feb 28, 2007 4:36 pm
Koosei Gonbe ForsakenSwordsman A great trilogy of books would be the His Dark Material trilogy, by Phillip Pullman. Highly recommended Pullman is a genius. I love that series. My friend got his autograph ... I'm jealous. @Koosei: Jane Eyre is one of my favourite books, actually, but I'm also open to more recent "classics", although not all of them. I really liked Alias Grace by Margaret Atwood, which is considerably more recent, I think. xd whee honestly, Jane Eyre is the ONLY 'classic' I've gotten around to reading, aside from Shakespeare in English class. hmmm, I haven't heard of Pullman. shall have to look into them. You must. About Jane Eyre, I like it, but to be honest, I really prefer Austen's novels. I also reeeaaally like Terry Pratchett books, which have a lot more popular appeal than the older classics. Hmm... I just realised most of my favourite authors are British.
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Posted: Wed Feb 28, 2007 4:37 pm
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Posted: Wed Feb 28, 2007 4:44 pm
Gonbe Koosei Gonbe ForsakenSwordsman A great trilogy of books would be the His Dark Material trilogy, by Phillip Pullman. Highly recommended Pullman is a genius. I love that series. My friend got his autograph ... I'm jealous. @Koosei: Jane Eyre is one of my favourite books, actually, but I'm also open to more recent "classics", although not all of them. I really liked Alias Grace by Margaret Atwood, which is considerably more recent, I think. xd whee honestly, Jane Eyre is the ONLY 'classic' I've gotten around to reading, aside from Shakespeare in English class. hmmm, I haven't heard of Pullman. shall have to look into them. You must. About Jane Eyre, I like it, but to be honest, I really prefer Austen's novels. I also reeeaaally like Terry Pratchett books, which have a lot more popular appeal than the older classics. Hmm... I just realised most of my favourite authors are British. The british are the greatest *points at self*
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Posted: Wed Feb 28, 2007 4:45 pm
ForsakenSwordsman Gonbe Koosei Gonbe ForsakenSwordsman A great trilogy of books would be the His Dark Material trilogy, by Phillip Pullman. Highly recommended Pullman is a genius. I love that series. My friend got his autograph ... I'm jealous. @Koosei: Jane Eyre is one of my favourite books, actually, but I'm also open to more recent "classics", although not all of them. I really liked Alias Grace by Margaret Atwood, which is considerably more recent, I think. xd whee honestly, Jane Eyre is the ONLY 'classic' I've gotten around to reading, aside from Shakespeare in English class. hmmm, I haven't heard of Pullman. shall have to look into them. You must. About Jane Eyre, I like it, but to be honest, I really prefer Austen's novels. I also reeeaaally like Terry Pratchett books, which have a lot more popular appeal than the older classics. Hmm... I just realised most of my favourite authors are British. The british are the greatest *points at self* rofl
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Posted: Wed Feb 28, 2007 4:46 pm
Too true!
Although my judgment is probably affected by the fact I have had a British education for the past 7 years.
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Posted: Wed Feb 28, 2007 4:47 pm
Gonbe Too true! Although my judgment is probably affected by the fact I have had a British education for the past 7 years. xd lucky. I've never even been to Britain. Or anywhere across the ocean.
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Posted: Wed Feb 28, 2007 4:48 pm
Taaaaake oooooon meeeeeeee Taaaaaak meeeeeee ooooooooon!
<3 Reel Big Fish.
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Posted: Wed Feb 28, 2007 4:48 pm
Gonbe Too true! Although my judgment is probably affected by the fact I have had a British education for the past 7 years. Respect for Gonbe rising.. mrgreen
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Posted: Wed Feb 28, 2007 4:48 pm
ForsakenSwordsman Gonbe Too true! Although my judgment is probably affected by the fact I have had a British education for the past 7 years. Respect for Gonbe rising.. mrgreen xd
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Posted: Wed Feb 28, 2007 4:49 pm
Koosei Gonbe Too true! Although my judgment is probably affected by the fact I have had a British education for the past 7 years. xd lucky. I've never even been to Britain. Or anywhere across the ocean. I was born there.
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Draken [The.Spork.Ninja.]
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Posted: Wed Feb 28, 2007 4:49 pm
Gonbe I also reeeaaally like Terry Pratchett books, which have a lot more popular appeal than the older classics. Hmm... I just realised most of my favourite authors are British. Terry Pratchett Owns, Seriously he does. ForsakenSwordsman The british are the greatest Quoted for Truth ninja xd
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Posted: Wed Feb 28, 2007 4:49 pm
Lifeless-Fox Koosei Gonbe Too true! Although my judgment is probably affected by the fact I have had a British education for the past 7 years. xd lucky. I've never even been to Britain. Or anywhere across the ocean. I was born there. gonk
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Posted: Wed Feb 28, 2007 4:50 pm
Lifeless-Fox Koosei Gonbe Too true! Although my judgment is probably affected by the fact I have had a British education for the past 7 years. xd lucky. I've never even been to Britain. Or anywhere across the ocean. I was born there. Respect for LF rising 3nodding
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