Books
For people who want to see the books I like and the books I read, see my library at LibraryThing by clicking this little picture:
The rough draft of the novel I wrote for National Novel Writing Month (November 2006) is here, or if you want a pdf version to print, then click the cover I designed, below.
I think I’m going to move all of the reviews to LibraryThing. Possibly soon. Until then, they are here.
In the books archive are:
- The Husband, by Dean Koontz
- The Sixth Column, by Robert H. Heinlein
- What Would MacGyver Do?
- The First Immortal, by James Halperin
- Variable Star, by Spider Robinson, Robert H. Heinlein
- Big Trouble, by Dave Barry
- The Size of Thoughts, by Nicholson Baker
- Tribulation Force, by Tim LaHaye and Jerry B. Jenkins
- Left Behind, by Tim LaHaye and Jerry B. Jenkins
- A Man Without a Country. Kurt Vonnegut
- My Gun Is Quick, by Mickey Spillane
- Forever Odd, by Dean Koontz
- The Last Continent. Terry Pratchett
- The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time. Mark Haddon
- The Diamond Age, or a Young Lady’s Illustrated Primer. Neal Stephenson
- Anansi Boys. Niel Gaiman
- The Life of Pi. Yann Martel
- The Big U. Neal Stephenson
- Smoke and Mirrors. Neil Gaiman
- Eleanor Rigby. Douglas Coupland
- Replay. Ken Grimwood
- Tales of Pirx the Pilot. Stanislaw Lem
- The Last American Man. Elizabeth Gilbert
- Time Out of Joint. Philip K. Dick
- Created In Darkness by Troubled Americans. Dave Eggers, ed.
- Mirror, Mirror. Gregory Maguire
- JPod. Douglas Coupland
- The Philip K. Dick Reader
- Another Bullshit Day in Suck City, by Nick Flynn
- At the Mountains of Madness, by H. P. Lovecraft
- The Necronomicon, by The Mad Arab, Abdul Alhazred
- Left Behind, by Peter and Patti LaLonde
- Making Comics, by Scott McCloud
After insisting you read Nicholson Baker’s The Size of Thoughts, I’m dismayed it’s not in this list. I thought surely you’d enjoy it.
Ah, David, check: https://caveblogem.wordpress.com/2007/01/27/books-the-size-of-thoughts-by-nicholson-baker/
I’m still enjoying it.
do you know of a software that will scan a pdf file of a novel and tell how many separate words there are in it, without repeating any words? I’ve asked this previously of you…