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Minecraft Middle Earth is a Minecraft community that recreates the world described by JRR Tolkien and his writings. Everyone can participate in organized events in which we collaborate to create major landmarks, terrain, caves, castles, towns, farms and more.
To get started, visit The New Player Guide
Joining the server can be done straight away, but you will have to pass the New Player Quiz. Use the The New Player Guide to get acquainted with our community.
I am reading them at the momentThe Belgariad, nuf said
I really, really suggest to read the The Dark Tower books series. It's written by Stephen King and that's the story of Roland, the last Gunslinger of a world which has "changed". His only goal is to reach the Dark Tower, in the center of the world, where all times and roads meet.
Ye I remember reading that some time ago. Awesome series gets you sucked in from the start. Dark tower is a really interesting read.I salute you sir! My dad got me reading S. King books when I was just a teenager. He has an eerie way of writing that makes me want to read with the lights on. And the Dark Tower series is by far one of his best.
I've read it myself, it's a very good book. John Green is a good writer. I'm not a good critic so I have no idea how to explain why you should read it apart from that you shouldThis is more of a question than a suggestion but I thought I should post it here.
Has anyone here read The fault In our stars? And if so, do you recommend It? I've been thinking of reading it but I would just like to see if anyone on here had read it.
Hey guys, so I've been doing this thing to read 52 books this year, here's my current list:
The Hobbit (reread, as great as the first time)
Brave new world (praised by reddit, great if you like 1984/Fahrenheit 451 type of books)
The Handmaid's Tale (very well written, much more subtle than 1984 but in the same spirit)
100 Years of Solitude (Pretty much East of Eden 2.0, beautifully written although a bit confusing with similar names but it's the entire point of the book)
Lolita (also beautifully written, a bit fucked up with the pedophile thing but would highly recommend just for the prose of it)
Hitchhiker's galaxy 1-4 (Hilarious but you have to like British humor. Kind of goes a bit down in quality by the 4th one, but it's still decent.)
Midsummer's Night Dream (reread for HS, funny but not one of Shakespeare's best works, IMO)
Where the Red Ferns Grow (Simple book, easy read, great story. tears will be shed)
currently reading Heart of Darkness, it's also pretty great but somewhat longish sometimes.
will add this to my list! If anyone has any suggestions I'm open, I've got about 20-30 more weeks to fill so.
=p The Screwtape Letters (demons) and The Great Divorce (Heaven and hell) are fantastic reads for theology and literature. Tolkien uses two ideas from Macbeth (a walking forest and "no man can kill me"/"no one with born of a woman can kill me") and his short story Leaf by Niggle is a meaningful read about an artwork.Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoyevsky
The Snow Queen by Joan D. Vinge
Ender's Game (and all the sequels and companion series) by Orson Scott Card
A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens
Macbeth by William Shakespeare
Leaf by Niggle by J.R.R. Tolkien
The Great Divorce by C.S. Lewis
The Man Who was Thursday by G.K. Chesterton
The Edge Chronicles (for slightly younger readers) by Paul Stewart and Chris Riddell
The Screwtape Letters by C.S. Lewis
The Conquerors Trilogy by Timothy Zahn
The Colfire Trilogy by C.S. Friedman
The Flavia DeLuce Series by Alan Bradley
The Magister trilogy by C.S. Friedman
Illusion by Paula Volsky
To name a few good reads =P
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