Welcome to my library!

Have a flair for poetry, stories, or even write songs? Need some advice or looking for a beta-reader? This is the place for you!

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Trace
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Welcome to my library!

#1

Post by Trace »

Hello everyone! I didn't really get much into my favorite books in my intro thread, so I thought I'd give a little virtual tour of some of my favorite books from my library, both past and present. I have enjoyed reading for most of my life, and my love of reading has also tempered my desire to write and tell my own stories. At some point I will probably share some of my own work, if anyone is interested. It's kind of funny to me now that quite a few of my favorite books have mild furry themes in them. :D I haven't had as much time as I would like to read during college, so the majority of these books were read years ago, and I have not read everything by quite a few of the authors I will mention, especially when it comes to their new stuff. With that in mind, I'll give an intro to most of these and why I like them, but can give further explanations if anyone wants them, or would just like to discuss my list. Would love to hear what others think, and maybe find out what favorites others might have! I would love to talk about books in general too, if you would like to as well then just let me know!

Fantasy- One of my favorite genres, and one which I would particularly like to explore in my own work in the future.
C. S. Lewis - The Chronicles of Narnia: still holds up remarkably well today, and is a fantastic adventure for all ages. Plus it has talking animals in it. I also read his Space trilogy more recently, which is also excellent.
J. R. R. Tolkien - The Lord of the Rings: probably needs no introduction, but is the book series that started many modern Fantasy tropes that exist to this day. Likely everyone here has seen the excellent movies, but I would say that the books also have a great many merits of their own.
Terry Brooks - Fully deserves to be counted among the greats, in my opinion. I would say that every book of his that I have read after his first has been excellent, and he is one of the great fantasy authors of our time. His Shannara series in particular contains some of my favorite books, and his The Word and the Void trilogy is also excellent. Plus I once got his autograph. :lol: Could spend way too long talking about him, so I will move on for now.
Brian Jacques - The Redwall Series: Some of my favorite books, populated entirely by animals in a Low-Fantasy setting. I could point out a few problems I have with them, but ultimately I have enjoyed every one of them that I've gotten my paws on.
Philip Pullman - His Dark Materials Trilogy: A fantastically realized world in which every person has a part of themselves manifest in an animal form.

Science Fiction- Another of my favorite genres, partly because of how expansive the genre can be.
Alastair Reynolds - Has probably written some of my favorite Space Operas, especially in his Revelation Space series. I would name Chasm City as a personal highlight, but he has written a large number of excellent books. Transhumanism is a major theme of his work, and some minor anthro elements will occasionally surface from that.
Dan Abnett - Gaunt's Ghosts Series: Some excellent, quick to read books set in the Warhammer 40,000 universe, focusing on the exploits of a small squad of normal humans in a war that is far beyond them.
Orson Scott Card - I have not read as much of as I would like, but I would name Ender's Game as required reading for any sci-fi fan.

Horror- Another genre I can't get enough of.
Stephen King - Possibly one of the greatest writers of the last decades. He is most famous for his horror novels, but has written an astounding range of books, and constantly surprises me with how often he will come out with new ones. I have read dozens of his books, and still have quite a few more to go.
Dean Koontz - Similar to Stephen King in that he is famous for his horror, but has a large range. I have enjoyed his work quite a bit as well. Also he likes dogs quite a bit.
Frank Peretti
Bram Stoker - Dracula - A true classic, and a must-read for horror fans.
Mary Shelley - Frankenstein - Same as Dracula

Thriller- A genre I don't think of as often, but occasionally enjoy delving into.
Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child - Together write fantastic novels set in a world very similar to our own, but with fascinating dark corners. Occasionally their work will delve more into horror, but they tend to write very fast-paced action with very well-written, compelling characters.
Tim Downs - I would highlight his Bugman novels in particular, which focus on the exploits of a forensic entomologist.
Michael Crichton - The creator of Jurassic Park, who has written some fantastic very near-future speculative fiction.

"Younger Readers"- The books here are supposedly written for younger audiences, but I think that they have enough merit to them that they can be enjoyed by adults as well (or at least, I still like them quite a lot).
K. A. Applegate - Animorphs: One of my favorite book series growing up, exploring the lives of a few teenagers given the power to turn into animals and thrust into a conflict against alien invaders who can take over people's minds. I would say that though the series sometimes shows its leanings towards a younger audience, in other respects it is a far more mature series than it may have any right to be. It explores some of the darkest topics I have come across in "kids" literature, and takes you deep into the world of some very realistic teenagers as they are dragged through hell. Also there are *lots* of animals.
Lemony Snicket - A Series of Unfortunate Events: Thirteen volumes encompassing the miserable tale of the Baudelaire orphans as they try to survive in a world that cares little for the fact that they are children. A fantastic ride, with an incredible retro-futuristic, steampunk-ish setting.
Kenneth Oppel - The Silverwing Trilogy: The story of Shade the bat, who makes a mistake, and is then caught up in a world beyond his comprehension. A fascinating look at the human world as it might be perceived though the eyes of animals.
Louis Sachar - Holes

Currently Reading - Right now I am reading through a couple of fantasy series that friends have lent me, and have enjoyed both very much so far. These are:
Joel Rosenberg - Guardians of the Flame Series. Opens with a somewhat typical premise of a group of roleplayers ending up in a fantasy world, but quickly becomes something different and special, as they begin to learn that the new world they are in is far from an idyllic place, and cares little for them.
Jim Butcher - Codex Alera series: A series originally written as a response to a challenge to make a good story from a "bad" premise. Very well-written and extremely fast-paced.

My next to read list: Books that I am hoping to get to in the near future (and am somewhat ashamed that I haven't read yet).
Douglas Adams - The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
Terry Pratchett - The Discworld Series

Well, that is my list, in no particular order. I am sure that I have missed quite a few things, and I know that I have left out a few things that I would be more hesitant to recommend. If I think of anything glaring, I will likely update this thread in the future. In the meantime, I would love to hear any responses any of you may have! :D
"I change shapes just to hide in this place, but I'm still, I'm still an animal" -Miike Snow, 'Animal'
"Where there's life, there's hope."-Terence
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Re: Welcome to my library!

#2

Post by Trace »

So I just realized that I didn't mention manga, graphic novels, or webcomics at all, nor did I clarify that they weren't included on my list above... :shock: But rest assured that I am a fan of all three of these formats. I may have to make a separate thread or something to fully talk about any of those though... *Ahem*, anyway...
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Re: Welcome to my library!

#3

Post by Contrast »

I'm a huge fan of Stephen King, too. My favourite novel by him (as I'm sure most of the older members of this forum are sick of hearing by now) is Misery. It was the novel that inspired me to become a novelist myself. I love how the premise is so simple, yet captivating. It's really just two characters in a house, but SK manages to inject it with so much tension.

And, as you said, he doesn't just do horror. He's done so many great non-horror books and movies, too. Stuff like Shawshank Redemption, Green Mile, The Body (or "Stand By Me" if you go by the movie), Dead Zone, and many more.

I also read the Lord of the Rings, but that was one of the few times I enjoyed the movies more than the books. Maybe it was the "old-timey" way it was written, but for me, Tolkien's pace was way too slow, and he often spent dozens of pages on the most inconsequential things (like the whole bit with Tom Bombadil, for example). In Afrikaans we have a saying "die hond pis al om die een bos", and that's what really frustrated me about his writing. I couldn't go two pages without screaming: "Get to the bloody point!" :roll:

I haven't been able to read as much as I like lately. Most of it is because the library here is tiny (it only has like, four book racks, and one of those is for little kids' books), and then there was the dreaded TwoKinds debacle of 2012. We shall never speak of it again. -_-
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Re: Welcome to my library!

#4

Post by Trace »

Oh... Well, no need to talk about the great debacle then.
Misery is a fantastic book, and while I can't say it's my favorite by King, you're right in that it manages to accomplish quite a bit within a very limited space between two characters. If you're a fan of simple premises that are taken to extremes of tension, I would actually recommend the movie Duel, Steven Spielberg's first foray into film. It revolves around the very simple premise of a traveling salesman trying to drive home when he is confronted with a nightmarish truck that will not leave him alone. Also Alfred Hitchcock's Rear Window, in which a man who spends his days spying on his neighbors notices something peculiar about one of them... I know they aren't books, but I think both movies manage to capture the spirit of what you enjoyed in Misery. I think that the movie adaptation of Misery is also supposed to be good, but I haven't seen it myself.
I will agree that the Lord of the Rings can be dry at times, especially when I was reading the books around when the movies were coming out. If you ever want to read something Tolkien-like with much faster pacing and less dry prose, I will suggest Terry Brooks strongly. His first book, The Sword of Shannara, is a little slow and somewhat uninspired, I would say. Fortunately the first book of his that I read was the second in that series, The Elfstones of Shannara, which I will highly recommend as a starting point to his work.
I also haven't been able to read nearly as much as I'd like lately. It's hard to find time to read for pleasure in college, and when you do get a break you generally don't want to think too hard... :( Hopefully I'll be able to devote more time to reading again soon.
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Re: Welcome to my library!

#5

Post by Contrast »

Trace wrote:I think that the movie adaptation of Misery is also supposed to be good, but I haven't seen it myself.
I saw it, but it wasn't that great, in my opinion. Kathy Bates (the woman who played Annie Wilkes) did a decent job, but James Caan (Paul Sheldon) was very bland and boring. He just didn't feel like the Paul from the book to me. The real Paul had a very interesting way of looking at things, especially when it came to applying his writing mentality and vibrant imagination to real world situations, and he had a surprisingly good (and sometimes dark) sense of humour even during times of extreme distress. James Caan, however, didn't display any of those subtle mental attributes in his portrayal of Paul Sheldon. He was just another generic protagonist, which was a real shame.

That often happens with Stephen King movies, though. The books are brilliant, but they often fail to transfer the same kind of "vibe" over to he silver screen. I hate it when people rave about how great "The Shining" is when they never even read the book. Jack Nicholson was a terrible Jack Torrance, and Stephen King thought so, too. He wanted a perfectly normal man to play Jack, making his descent into madness a more gradual, and ultimately striking element to the movie, but Nicholson looked, behaved, and talked like a madman from the start, undermining one of the central plot elements. Also (this is just a personal peeve) what the hell were they thinking with Danny's retarded finger thing? "REDRUM" and "Danny's not here, Mrs. Torrance" were supposed to be scary moments, but the idiotic finger wagging turned it into a joke. My biggest gripe with the movie, however, was the ending. They changed it completely from the book, and that really irritated the hell out of me. I won't post any spoilers (even though the movie came out in 1980), but suffice to say the book's ending was much, much better.

I think that's why the best Stephen King movie adaptations were the ones that followed the books almost word for word. "Stand By Me" is a great example of this. Every single scene is there and accounted for (except for the ball-lightning, but that was just a single paragraph).

Green Mile absolutely wrecked me. The corn bread... and the lights... and Mr. Jingles!! :cry:
Did you know they dug trenches for Tom Hanks to stand in to make John Coffey appear even taller than he actually was? Such a simple, yet brilliant trick.

Shawshank Redemption, too. I thought it was weird how they cast Morgan Freeman to play a character who was supposed to be a redheaded Irishman, but he totally pulled it off. "There's a guy like me in every state and federal penitentiary in America, I guess. I'm the guy who can get it for you." That voice! Oh my word! ^_^

I really wish I could try out those books you recommended (a lot of them sound right up my alley), but once again, the library here is tiny and there was the TwoKinds debacle of 2012... >_>

Ah screw it, I guess I can tell you.

This was back before I had reliable internet access, so I frequented the library to take advantage of their free internet services in order to read some of my favourite webcomics, TwoKinds being one of them.

The thing about TwoKinds, though, is that if you read enough of it, naked anthro's start feeling perfectly normal, and you forget what it might look like to an outside party.

Needless to say, the librarian "caught" me looking at "filthy degenerate animal pornography". There was a lot of shouting and arguing. Threats were made. I might have thrown a nearby child at her to make my escape.

I haven't gone back since, even though the library is literally right across the road from where I live. :lol:
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Re: Welcome to my library!

#6

Post by Trace »

Oh no, hahaha. That sounds truly unfortunate. I love libraries, but don't visit them nearly as often as I would like...
Yeah, it does seem like a lot of Stephen King movie adaptations have suffered quite a bit. I would agree that the Paul in the book Misery is a very compelling character. While I at least somewhat like the movie adaptation of The Shining, I also do view it as a very separate thing from the book. Also I would agree that Danny isn't presented all that great in the movie. I think Shelley Duvall (Mrs. Torrence) however did an excellent job. Also I like Jack Nicholson in general.
I have yet to see most of the good adaptations that you mentioned unfortunately, aside from seeing bits and pieces of The Green Mile, which I was very impressed with. Would love to watch the whole movie someday. Also you're right, Morgan Freeman has the best voice. :D
Hope that you might someday get a chance to read some of my recommendations. I remember all too well how hard it can be to get a hold of English books outside of the US, and how expensive they can be when you do find them... I somewhat take it for granted now that books are readily available, but know that certainly isn't the case everywhere. Maybe you can ask the librarian nicely if you can go back? Try a flower basket maybe? :) Though it has been a few years, maybe she won't remember you anyway...
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Re: Welcome to my library!

#7

Post by Contrast »

Trace wrote:Maybe you can ask the librarian nicely if you can go back? Try a flower basket maybe? :)
I would rather staple my eyelids to the top of my head, douse my eyeballs in petrol and set them on fire than go crawling back to that sanctimonious holier-than-thou prude. She can go wag her finger down in hell, where the libraries only stock Danielle Steele books. :P
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Re: Welcome to my library!

#8

Post by Trace »

Hahaha, the sheer number of Danielle Steele books that I have seen in thrift stores... Enough to sink small islands most likely... :lol:
I might have to check out TwoKinds, I'm always on the lookout for new webcomics. Any other favorites? I have a 'small' list that I keep up with regularly, but have tried out plenty of others as well. I could also recommend a few, if you'd like.
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Re: Welcome to my library!

#9

Post by Contrast »

Wooo! Webcomics!! Here are some of my faves. :D :geek:

TwoKinds. http://twokinds.keenspot.com/archive.php?p=1

Dragon Next Door. http://mangafox.me/manga/the_dragon_nex ... 001/1.html (It may be on a manga site, but it's actually a Korean Manhwa, so you read it from left to right like a western comic.)

Dreamkeeepers. http://www.dreamkeeperscomic.com/GNSaga.php?pg=1

Prequel. http://www.prequeladventure.com/2011/03/prequel-begin/

Sequential Art. http://www.collectedcurios.com/sequentialart.php?s=1

Lackadaisy. http://www.lackadaisy.com/comic.php?comicid=1

Slightly Damned. http://www.sdamned.com/comic/part-one-to-hell-and-back

Scurry. http://www.scurrycomic.com/scurry-comic ... omic-01-00

Digger. http://diggercomic.com/blog/2007/02/01/wombat1-gnorf/

Romantically Apocalyptic. http://romanticallyapocalyptic.com/0

I'd love to hear some of your recommendations. :)
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Re: Welcome to my library!

#10

Post by Randall »

I would actually recommend the movie Duel, Steven Spielberg's first foray into film.
Yup, know that one well :)
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Re: Welcome to my library!

#11

Post by Rakuen Growlithe »

Somehow that one went missing from my bookmarks...

Edit: Nevermind, I see why.
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Re: Welcome to my library!

#12

Post by Trace »

Well, you beat me to a few of them. Prequel is absolutely fantastic, as is Slightly Damned, Dreamkeepers, and Lackadaisy. I came across Scurry more recently, but have been enjoying that thus far as well. I will definitely take a look at the ones you recommended. As for my own recommendations, here are some of my other favorites:

Housepets! (http://www.housepetscomic.com/comic/200 ... m-strikes/): One of my absolute favorite webcomics. Mostly anthro slice-of-life/comedy, with some very well-paced, excellent drama as well and some fantastic characters. Also I love Rick Griffin's art, especially as it is now.

Foxy Flavored Cookie (http://www.pobrepucho.thecomicseries.com/comics/2): A neat, mostly lighthearted little webcomic I've been following for a couple of years now, about a society of werecreatures hidden from humanity. The English can be broken in parts, but the characters are enjoyable and the setting is pretty well-realized.

Prague Race (http://www.praguerace.com/comic/prologue01): Another one with occasionally broken English, but otherwise pretty top-notch. This one is about three ordinary Eastern-European college students suddenly thrust into a fantasy world full of strange creatures. Has an absolutely gorgeous inked black and white art style.

Softies (http://softies.net/post/127045739077/ep ... -main-page): One that I found super recently, but have been really impressed with thus far, about the Earth suddenly blowing up, and the sole survivor being taken in by aliens (think somewhat Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy). The archives are short as it hasn't been around very long.

Brawl in the Family (http://brawlinthefamily.keenspot.com/comic/theshowdown/): A love letter to Nintendo games, but a very good one at that, with super creative spins on popular characters and very expressive art. The comic is now finished.

Megatokyo (http://megatokyo.com/strip/1): Not really anthro-related. Introduced to me by my friend, who is a huge fan. The story meanders on occasion, but there is quite a bit to like as well. Two American gamers end up in Japan, where crazy is pretty much the norm.

Broodhollow (http://broodhollow.chainsawsuit.com/pag ... tle-thing/): Non-anthro, but an excellent horror webcomic about a traveling encyclopedia salesman who ends up in a curious hamlet with dark secrets. Also features an adorable bat. :3

Manly Guys Doing Manly Things (http://thepunchlineismachismo.com/archi ... c/02222010): Also not anthro, but very pop-culture related, about space marines and such interacting with an otherwise mostly-normal world.

Awkward Zombie (http://awkwardzombie.com/index.php?page=0&comic=092006): Very videogame reference heavy, but can be fun even if you don't quite get the references.

Dr. McNinja (http://drmcninja.com/archives/comic/0p1/): Also not anthro, but about as ridiculously over the top as it gets, about a doctor who is also an Irish ninja.

Here are two more that I will *tentatively* recommend. I mostly enjoy them, but think they both have their own issues:

Bittersweet Candy Bowl (https://www.bittersweetcandybowl.com/introduction.html): Cats and dogs and high school drama. I could post a full rant about it, but won't do that right now.

Buttersafe (http://buttersafe.com/2007/04/03/breakfast-sad-turtle/): Mostly really random, with hit-and-miss jokes. Not much to say about it otherwise.

I have come across several other webcomics I like, but these are the ones that I keep up with regularly. I am actually hoping to make a couple of webcomics of my own someday, but am looking to improve my art and writing before I attempt to do so. Anyway, enjoy! :D
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Re: Welcome to my library!

#13

Post by Rakuen Growlithe »

Trace wrote:Housepets! (http://www.housepetscomic.com/comic/200 ... m-strikes/): One of my absolute favorite webcomics. Mostly anthro slice-of-life/comedy, with some very well-paced, excellent drama as well and some fantastic characters. Also I love Rick Griffin's art, especially as it is now.
He was the guest on the South Afrifur podcast last week.
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Re: Welcome to my library!

#14

Post by Trace »

Rakuen Growlithe wrote:He was the guest on the South Afrifur podcast last week.
Ooh, I may have to check that out then. I haven't tried listening to the podcast at all yet.
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Re: Welcome to my library!

#15

Post by Trace »

Rakuen Growlithe wrote:He was the guest on the South Afrifur podcast last week.
Just listened to the podcast. That was a really cool interview, even with the technical issues. Thanks for pointing that out to me! It was cool that some of the forum members here asked questions too. Rick Griffin has been somewhat inspirational to me, and so it was really neat to hear from him like that.
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Re: Welcome to my library!

#16

Post by Trace »

As Chloe reminded me of Vivziepop, I realized I forgot to mention another comic I really like!
Zoophobia (http://zoophobiacomic.com/post/127351123949): A really colorful comic in about every way. A unique art style, super vivid colors and memorable characters all make this a really enjoyable comic.
Unfortunately it's been on hiatus for some time, but I'm hoping the author will continue eventually. She also does some fantastic animations as well.
"I change shapes just to hide in this place, but I'm still, I'm still an animal" -Miike Snow, 'Animal'
"Where there's life, there's hope."-Terence
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