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Post by Jenna on Aug 24, 2007 10:58:02 GMT -5
InkSpell - Funke
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Post by Danath on Aug 28, 2007 8:08:52 GMT -5
The Vikings - Magnus Magnusson
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Post by Dred on Aug 28, 2007 13:51:22 GMT -5
The Wheel of Time by Jordan
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Post by twyrch on Aug 29, 2007 9:50:17 GMT -5
The Elves of Cintra - Terry Brooks
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Post by dinadan on Aug 29, 2007 18:37:20 GMT -5
My summer reading list (so far):
-Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, J. K. Rowling
-Thirsting for God in a Land of Shallow Wells, Matthew Gallatin
-Touching Heaven, Fr. John Olliver
-The Faith, Dr. Clark Carlton
-Russia: The Once and Future Empire, Phillip Longworth
-Formation of Christian Theology: The Nicene Faith, Part I, Fr. John Behr
-The Mystical Theology of the Eastern Church, Vladimir Lossky (re-read)
-Sabriel, Garth Nix (re-read)
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Post by Danath on Aug 29, 2007 20:30:16 GMT -5
High Druid of Shannara: Tanequil - Terry Brooks
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Post by Shazammm on Aug 31, 2007 14:25:53 GMT -5
The Sun, the Moon and the Stars by Steven Brust
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Post by Danath on Sept 3, 2007 21:28:11 GMT -5
American Colonies - Alan Taylor
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Post by Danath on Sept 10, 2007 18:37:11 GMT -5
I'm still working on this one, but it's for a class I'm teaching therefore it's work related. ^
For fun I'm starting on The Fourth Crusade and the Sack of Constantinople by Jonathan Phillips.
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Post by dinadan on Sept 10, 2007 20:01:46 GMT -5
For fun I'm starting on The Fourth Crusade and the Sack of Constantinople by Jonathan Phillips. Excellent book, although Phillips doesn't quite do justice to the outrage and sense of betrayal many Eastern Christians still feel over this event. And, less well known, is the crusade actually launched against Eastern Christendom by the Teutonic Knights. If it weren't for a brilliant military victory by the Russian saint, Alexander Nevsky, the Eastern half of Christendom might've been destroyed.
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Post by uisdean on Sept 11, 2007 20:02:46 GMT -5
Recent books include Le Morte d'Arthur (Mallory), which I read because Lawhead did such a great job with his treatment of the subject. Let me warn you, Mallory is tough to read.
Wicked and Son of a Witch (Gregory), all I will say is that they're interesting. Dorothy comes off as the "Ugly American"; everyone in Oz is fallen and needs a savior, but there is none. It's a much better series than Harry Potter, but definitely NOT for children.
And I just reread the Song of Albion.
Who cares about HP7, I'm on pins and needles waiting for Scarlet!!!
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Post by Danath on Sept 12, 2007 4:25:16 GMT -5
For fun I'm starting on The Fourth Crusade and the Sack of Constantinople by Jonathan Phillips. Excellent book, although Phillips doesn't quite do justice to the outrage and sense of betrayal many Eastern Christians still feel over this event. And, less well known, is the crusade actually launched against Eastern Christendom by the Teutonic Knights. If it weren't for a brilliant military victory by the Russian saint, Alexander Nevsky, the Eastern half of Christendom might've been destroyed. Probably true. I'm hoping this is a decent work, but after having previously read Runciman's 3 volume classic History of the Crusades I just hope to avoid disappointment.
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Post by dinadan on Sept 12, 2007 10:39:13 GMT -5
The crusades were an awful, terrible series of tragedies.
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Post by Shazammm on Sept 13, 2007 11:55:20 GMT -5
i'm now reading Clive Barker's Weaveworld
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Post by Child of Immanuel on Sept 13, 2007 14:09:49 GMT -5
Just read a very interesting book called Colossians Remixed. It argued that first-century Rome was a totalitarian empire and compared it to today's empire of consumerism.
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