
Bloody hell, Im gonna have to read this again once I finish
chazer wrote:most of visitors were shocked by horrible Zombys mixing skills (he didn't even try)
they called him "iPod in mask"
Really? What did you not like about it? That's my favorite Huxley book.sonar wrote:indisputable ay?
just read, did not enjoy.
if your a huxley fan, what would you recommend i start with.alphacat wrote:Really? What did you not like about it? That's my favorite Huxley book.sonar wrote:indisputable ay?
just read, did not enjoy.
noam wrote:just read brave new world man, its an amazing book
Sort of depends on your interests and all that. 'Island' is my favorite because it asks the question, what if you can create a new, more utopian society - but still have neighbors that have not achieved the same? What might such a society look like? It was the last novel Huxley wrote and he's in peak form [imho].64hz wrote:if your a huxley fan, what would you recommend i start with.
ive been meaning to read him for aaagges. . .
only just got round to reading catcher in the rye lol.
thanksalphacat wrote:Sort of depends on your interests and all that. 'Island' is my favorite because it asks the question, what if you can create a new, more utopian society - but still have neighbors that have not achieved the same? What might such a society look like? It was the last novel Huxley wrote and he's in peak form [imho].64hz wrote:if your a huxley fan, what would you recommend i start with.
ive been meaning to read him for aaagges. . .
only just got round to reading catcher in the rye lol.
'Doors of Perception' and 'Heaven & Hell' are often sold together since they're both pretty short: they're not fiction, but essays on psychedelics, particularly mescaline. I credit the latter with turning me on to the amazing renaissance composer Gesualdo as well as having interesting insights into stuff like medieval religious art and how it relates to the broader spectrum of visionary experiences.
Haven't read all of his novels (or all his anything for that matter, man wrote a lot) but 'Point Counter Point' is a decent read too, a little more melodramatic. It's structured like a musical work, emphasizing - go figure - counterpoint.
dutty_switch wrote:ASDA has better deals than Morrisons. Rollback mothefucker, dun know!
Helix [Delay] wrote:Everybody's gay for Stephen Fry.
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