Just picked this one up, last weekend, from one of the book stores at the Denver airport. Not very far into it, but am thus far enjoying the differences from the movie.

Blade Runner the movie did a lot to set up, or cement, the cyberpunk aesthetic. And it's a nifty action noir movie in itself, which I count among my favorite movies of all time - likely due to not very objective reasons.

But the book I think makes the deeper thematic aspects much, much more apparent, from the very opening scene with the funky TV like device to set moods (if I remember correctly) - of course the themes of personal identity, and external versus internal forces affecting ones character are very much present throughout Dick's, let's say, pharmacologically fueled work.

Feet of Clay by Terry Pratchett

I'm not into fantasy and I'm not into english humour, but his books are hilarious. And I'm really enjoying the story.

"Operation Paperclip" by Annie Jacobsen.

Thirilling. Eye opening.

The star trek novel called Doctor's Orders.

Imperial Bedrooms by Bret Easton Ellis.

Is that any good?

I think it's pretty good, yeah.

Post 1585.

I hear that's a good one. Never read it myself.

Meh, it was much better back in the pre-500 good old days :o)

On Strange Tides by Tim Powers.

I finished a second read through of Salman Rushdie's Satanic Verses yesterday. A rather pleasant book full of bizarre stuff, fornication and existential questions. The ending pages had my eyes glued to the text.

I also have a spare one-way ticket to Allah's hell now, having read the book twice. Anyone interested?