You shrunk!

And I rode my skateboard through your lawn!

Ziggy Stardust said:

And I rode my skateboard through your lawn!

lol

Ziggy Stardust said:

And I rode my skateboard through your lawn!

hah!

That wasn't even his lawn! You got the wrong house!!

It was mine! ha ha!!!

Oh wait...

It's okay, I've already seen Pulp Fiction many times.

The Stone Angel by Margaret Laurence (had to look that last name up)

Incredibly boring book about a "handsome" old woman who gets lost in a park or something, forced upon us by our English teacher for no other reason than it's Canadian, one would have to assume, as no teenager could possibly like it.

I Am Jackie Chan: My Life in Action by Jackie Chan

Thoroughly entertaining!

I just reread the Bourne trilogy for the first time in years.

The Bourne Identity-Robert Ludlum

Truly one of the great spy novels, this work is a genius premise that is followed by 600+ pages of extreme labyrinth.

The Bourne Supremacy-

A worthy companion to the first book that takes a bit longer to get because of its less immediate plot nature, this book deals more with the psychological stress of being Jason Bourne.

The Bourne Ultimatum-

The writing takes a bit of a nosedive, as the plot becomes very tedious at times, but all in all there's just this constant feeling of: "It's finally going to end after over 1500 pages of mind numbingly complicated plot twists so I must finish!!!"

also The Bourne Legacy-Eric Van Lustbader

Continuation novel that aside from a few mistakes, incredibly wrong plot elements, mistakes that Jason Bourne would never make, character age impossibility, and a few implausible elements came up as a pretty enjoyable read.

BTW the Bourne books have NOTHING WHATSOEVER TO DO WITH THE MOVIES. Aside from a guy named Jason Bourne who had amnesia and used to have something to do with the CIA. (The actual backstory goes all the way back to Vietnam and the plot deals with international terrorism, CIA black ops in the Cold War, secret Vietnam directives, and Carlos the Jackal.) The books are incredibly human and realistic. Even for a spy novel enthusiast, the first two have to rank amongst the best of the genre, and I'd even put Identity amongst the great literature.

Tagline: "If you want to make your head hurt from plot twists read the Bourne trilogy."

Mental note: "I will not reread the 2001 sequels. I will not reread the 2001  sequels."

captainsolo said:

Mental note: "I will not reread the 2001 sequels. I will not reread the 2001  sequels."

2010 was great. Just sayin'.

I thought it was okay. Took me more concentration to get through it than 2001. It's really 2061 and 3001 that get into the "what the hell did I just read" category.

LOL at "2063".

If Chins Could Kill: Confessions of a B Movie Actor by Bruce Campbell

In dire need of a second, updated, edition.

Jurassic Park (annual re-read)

You're running on auxiliary power, god damn it!