Livres choisis au hasard dans la bibliothèque de RSHabroptilus

Slow Learner par Thomas Pynchon

Goosebumps 29: Monster Blood III par R.L. Stine

Sanctuary par William Faulkner

9 par Mercyful Fate

Timothy McSweeney's Quarterly Concern, #04: Trying, Trying, Trying, Trying, Trying par Editors of McSweeney's

Insult to Injury par Whiplash

Fillerbunny par Jhonen Vasquez

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Membre : RSHabroptilus

CollectionsVideo Games (128), Films (120), TV (1), Music (868), Votre bibliothèque (2,686), Req. reading c. 20 (114), Req. reading c. 21 (5), Dogshit lit. (53), En cours de lecture (2), Toutes les collections (3,805)

Critiques34 critiques

Mots-clésdigital (1,465), sci-fantasy (723), read (631), thrash till death (472), non-fiction (287), short stories (264), translation (256), nostalgia (239), noir-ish (206), horror (199) — voir tous les mots-clés

NuagesNuage des mots-clés, nuage des auteurs

GroupesAmerican Postmodernism, Asian Fiction & Non-Fiction, Author Theme Reads, Beat Literature, Beat-itific, Comics, Famous voluminous novels, Japanese Literature, Le Salon du Faulkner, Le Salon Litteraire du Peuple pour le Peuple

Auteurs préférésRichard Adams, Paul Auster, Will Christopher Baer, Donald Barthelme, John Barth, Jonathan Baumbach, Arthur Bradford, Richard Brautigan, Charles Bukowski, William S. Burroughs, Albert Camus, Caleb Carr, Raymond Chandler, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Joseph Conrad, Robert Coover, Gregory Corso, Michael Crichton, E. E. Cummings, Mark Z. Danielewski, Don DeLillo, James Dickey, Philip K. Dick, E. L. Doctorow, Tim Dorsey, Dave Eggers, Bret Easton Ellis, Richard Fariña, William Faulkner, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Ian Fleming, Jonathan Safran Foer, Jonathan Franzen, John Gardner, Allen Ginsberg, H. Rider Haggard, Oakley Hall, Dashiell Hammett, Joseph Heller, Ernest Hemingway, Hermann Hesse, Joe Hill, Jerry Holkins, John Irving, James Joyce, Franz Kafka, Bob Kaufman, Jack Kerouac, Ken Kesey, Stanisław Lem, Tao Lin, David Mamet, Vladimir Mayakovsky, Cormac McCarthy, Herman Melville, Mike Mignola, Alan Moore, Toni Morrison, Haruki Murakami, Vladimir Nabokov, Flann O'Brien, Frank O'Hara, Grace Paley, Breece D'J Pancake, Kenneth Patchen, Douglas Preston, Jacques Prévert, Thomas Pynchon, Ishmael Reed, Arthur Rimbaud, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, J. D. Salinger, Gary Snyder, Terry Southern, Wallace Stevens, Peter Straub, Arkadi and Boris Strugatski, Hunter S. Thompson, J. R. R. Tolkien, John Kennedy Toole, Laozi, Brian K. Vaughan, Tony Vigorito, David Foster Wallace, Joss Whedon, Walt Whitman, Robert Anton Wilson (Favoris partagés)

Librairie(s) préférée(s)Half Price Books - Broadway, Half Price Books - North Lamar, Half Price Books - San Marcos, Half Price Books - South Lamar

À mon sujetMY LIFE.

"I am at this moment writing a lengthy indictment against our century. When my brain begins to reel from my literary labors, I make an occasional cheese dip."
--A Confederacy of Dunces

"Yes! Yes! Dig him! Now consider his soul---stop awhile and consider."
--On the Road: T.O.S.

The only people for me are the mad ones, the ones who are mad to live, mad to talk, mad to be saved, desirous of everything at the same time, the ones who never yawn or say a commonplace thing, but burn, burn, burn, like fabulous yellow roman candles exploding like spiders across the stars and in the middle you see the blue centerlight pop and everybody goes "Awww!”
--On the Road

I'm a 21-y/o goof from Texas.

À propos de ma bibliothèqueMy top 50 books, like, ever, man.

2010 Reardrirn' Plarrnr:
Jan.
01. Anthem by Rand. Good one, Rand. Good one.
02. Welcome to Dead House by Stine. *SQUEAL* Goosebumps! Goosebumps! childhood!
03. Stay Out of the Basement by Stine. *DOUBLESQUEAL*
04. The Sound & the Fury by Faulkner. Two parts finest writing you evah saw, two parts two steps below that.
05. Monster Blood by Stine. Ohgodohgodohgod! More Goosebumps!
06. Easy Go, or, The Last Tomb by Lange. An early novel published pseudonymously by ultimate guilty pleasure Michael Crichton. Fun, Indiana Jones-like Egyptian adventure.
07. Sanctuary by Faulkner. Not quite up to par with his other early mature novels. Pacing feels odd, off. A tad bloated, but not to the extent of Flags in the Dust.

Feb.
08. Sons of the Profits by Bill Spiedel. An humorous account of Seattle's first 50 years, focusing on the people who built the city. Helped make me love that city even more. Also the first book I've ever read entirely from the throne.
09. Waiting for Godot by Beckett. What in tarnation?
10. The Tokyo-Montana Express by Brautigan. A depressing collection of observations by an aging writer on the brink of suicide.
11. Partial List of People to Bleach by Lutz. This Gary lives up to his reputation as a virtuoso wordsmith, some of this stuff blew my mind, but, like Malmsteen or Batio, there's not a lot of depth to be found here. He has nothing to say, and the only voice he can give his characters is his own.
12. The Stingray Shuffle by Dorsey. Hilarious, as always, but the weaving together of so many plots was a tad clumsy.
13. The Edna Webster Collection of Undiscovered Writings by Brautigan. A late collection of Brautigan's early poems and stories written mostly during his teenage years and early twenties. Undeniably cheerful, unlike his most mature work; the last half was vintage Brautigan, as good as he would later be during his brush with fame in the '60s. (P.S. I've now read everything ever published by Brautigan. :])
14. Blasted by Kane. Can't imagine how this plays out with an audience involved.
15. The Age of Wire and String by Marcus. ...................................
16. I Am Legend by Matheson. Great ideas, but Matheson's writing leaves a lot to be desired. A lot. Drags in the middle. Still, it's nice to have finally read it. Spent years searching for a non-movie edition with the last page intact.

March
17. 20th Century Ghosts by Hill. Short stories that show Joe may very well be a much stronger writer than his old man. Genuinely unsettling when they want to be. Can pretentiously be called "literary horror"--when it's horror. He went a little overboard on the Neal Stephenson endings, howevah.
18. Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark by Schwartz. Hah. This was the most popular book at the elementary school library way back when. Good times.

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Membre du(des) groupe(s) Critiques en avant-première de LibraryThing/Dons des membres

Vrai nomTodd Ellis

LieuNew Braunfels, Texas

Courrielshalafikakapogmail.com

Type de compteaccès public, abonnement à vie

Nouvelles des relationsNouvelles des relations

URLs http://www.librarything.com/profile/RSHabroptilus (profil)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/RSHabroptilus (bibliothèque)

Membre depuisJan 2, 2007

En cours de lectureAgainst the Day par Thomas Pynchon
Shutter Island par Dennis Lehane

Laisser un commentaire

Yeah, I love the AOM blog. Bought the book a few months ago, but haven't read it yet. BTW, I like what you've done with LibraryThing... using it to catalog other media besides books. Nobody else is doing that.
Are you ready to get your &^%$#ing METAL on?!
http://www.librarything.com/topic/86060
We should open Le Salon du Thrash Metal!
You may have every '80s thrash ever released it seems (did not know that Metal Church released so many albums) but I've got the Barry Manilow!
"Kill, Fuck, Die"?

Oh Todd....
'bout effing time you added some METAL!! I raise my devil-horn finger salute to you.
I'm hearing a lot of good stuff about this Joe Hill. I need to check him out definitely. In the group King's Constant Dear Readers, there's a Joe Hill thread, that my friend, BeckyJG, started, talking about his new one, Horns. Thanks for the tip - as always!
Sorry about the Ben Marcus man. I've heard it's like reading a technical manual, is that your experience of it?
Let me have my stories! heh. No, 'sjust lingering childhood affection for these clapped-out bastards plus the way you can zip through five of them in two hours at comic book cafe keeps my LibraryThing well represented with trashy genre fic of the superhero variety.

The 'Couv is a heartbreaker, my boy--beautiful but insecure, with a wild streak but also a propensity to stay in on rainy winter nights and think abut ex-boyfriends. She'll get under your skin. I very much enjoy living in, um, her myself, and have a spare bed and a pharmacologically oriented funster of a roommate, both major supporting points in the thesis Good Times with Visitors. Let me know if you pass thru.

Currently Vancouver has also blessed us with two weeks in Olympics-related holizays, and I am optimistic that I will get through the rest of Les Mis and LIA both in the next little bit. Optimistic!

Enjoyed your reviews, especially the parodic ones. You are too clever for your own good.

But yes! train compartments! hurtling thru the night, rocking from side to side. Ballistically visceral.

Feeling Is First
Todd Ellis motherfucking rocks! Hell yes he does! What the hell are you doing visiting my page but not even saying hello? Damn you, you College Boy BassTurd!!
OMFG man! I am not bullshitting you in anyway - your friend, Pamela Ramsfield (know her?) just sent me, A) Pricksongs and Descants; B) The Stories of Breece D'J Pancake; and, C) Reruns by fucking Jonathan Baumbach!!!

Holy shiite Muslim, Todd. I totally thought you were bullshittin' me when you said you sent those books to someone else with the instructions to send them to me once they'd finished reading them. And you did! I don't know what to say...other than...thanks! Thanks a million. Trust me, though, I won't be passing these on to anybody else anytime soon. Thanks you sooooooooo much, Man. You really didn't have to do that...though I'm glad you did, of course.

Pick something out of my library, okay, and I'll ship it to you a.s.a.p. Pick two, hell, pick three...seriously....
Elegant Complexity is definitely worth checking out, assuming you're interested in reading and looking over or analyzing IJ in depth again, say in March maybe, with le Salon? It's the most in-depth of the guides. I have two others, and they're good, but this one is hardcore.

Sometimes a red wave with paradise from its interior is just a red wave with paradise viewed from its interior.

;-)
Thanx dude!~!
I love reading in bed and my shoulders, elbows and arms suffer from a form of tendonitis which is preventing that at this time. My doc is treating me with vitamin B shots daily for now, then we will drop down to weekly and then to bi-weekly. (I give them myself) He also put me on vitamin D and calcium. My labs showed that I was depleted of them all. He said: "Bad girl". But I have just never been into vitamin supplements. I am following his advice though because this, aside from being extremely painful is stopping me from doing so many things that I enjoy. (like reading in bed) Arghhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh!~!
Thus, all the feelers out there regarding the Kindle. They are said to be very light and I should be able to hold one in bed easily for "tome" reading.
Thanx for the offer to share your digital books when I get the Kindle. I really appreciate that. My husband was watching the news yesterday morning before leaving for work and said that e-books may go up to about $15.00 per, which I think is stupid as you can usually buy a paperback for less than that.
Now the real reason for this "call".............like you.....I had been watching the username and password change feature off and on from November. And when it finally came up but only had the password change feature available, I simply e-mailed Tim and asked him when the username option would be up and running or had he hit a snaffu. He e-mailed me right back and said that if I gave him the username I wanted he would change it from that end. I had to wait a bit but I didn't mind. I know he is a busy man. I am certain that he would be happy to do the same for you.
By the way, Le Salon group reads are going wonderfully well and I have long been meaning to thank you for all you do to support those groups. I feel like I am group reading to the exclusion of all my TBR books, but that is really what I want and need right now.
Hope you get your name all fixed up. (I really kind of like the one you currently use though. Somehow it suits.)
Catchya later,
belva
Like Ausgust or Thrusday, I suppose.
Pavic: Nekkid Emperor Alert!

My NaNoNovel is sadly neglected, poor li'l guy, 'cause Daddy was chasin' a payin' gig. Gout attack, so no payin' gig. I can live with missing my OWN deadline because my body betrays me, but as a ghost, it's someone ELSE's name and rep on the line. That risk I can't take.

So back to Jake and Zipper and the crew! Feels like goin' home.

Thanks for asking, though one wonders what synapse suddenly fired...?
I did not know that Pavic died so recently. Over Christmas I'd just acquired the female version of the Khazars. Am anxious to dig into that. Curious to know too what the 17 line difference is between M & F. Strange. How did he convince his publisher to publish two (mostly) identical books? That's clout!
Yes, thank you for listening to Richard - if not to me you college-boy goof!

And thanks for the link, but I feel guilty (so please stop sending me anymore) until I unarchive and hunt down that title for you!
Be nice about the aging and the overweight, or I break your breakables when I come back.

Indeedy, that was the number I dialed. I figured you'd've backed out, it's not just around the corner from NB to Austin, but thought we could at least chat. Well, no matter, it's all under the rainbow anyway.

Now go pay attention to the Faulknerians before they have a cumulatiive attack of the fantods.

xoxo
Texas was cold. I was happy about that the first few days, then the cedar pollen caught up with me. I was incapacitated! Not being used to the ^(*!!(*%) things anymore, I developed a raging sinus infection from the blockage.

I **SO** do not want to move back there. I like New York. The climate suits...personal and political.

From Pratchett to King...what are you adding to your liberry, a schlock-fest? Why?

Cheers boyo
RMD
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