I'mRose

They are not filming any at the moment and I haven't heard anything about any plans to do so. The filmed all of last summer, both the Swedish and the British. I got to see some of it, since it was on my way to work but I never saw Kenneth Brannagh Regarding the books there won't be any more. "The Worried man" which I don't think have been translated yet is the final one. I haven't read it yet but from what my mom told me I can't see how Mankell could continue the series. Fun fact is that if you ever decide to visit Ystad, you can get a guided tour in Wallanders footsteps. There is also a museum were parts of the sets of the police station is rebuilt and you can try out Wallanders gun and try on clothes used in the movies!

I've seen some of them and I really like them. But I might be bias since I live in Ystad.:-P I haven't read all of the books yet but I'm working on that.

I normally read two books at the same time and try to make them very different so if my mood changes I can pick the other book. Other then that when it's time too pick the next book I normally take all the once that I have to chose from and put the on the table and sometimes I go read reviews and then narrow it down to the one I want to read.

Waxing your legs really does hurt. And if one were to do it, one should probably not do it around the toilet. Because if one were to drop one of the strips and it sticks to the toilet seat it's really hard to get off.

Thank you!! I decided to read the Da Vinci Code, I'm about 170 pages in and I'm really liking it this far. I have seen the movie, but that was a while ago and I can't remember a lot so the story still feels fresh.

So since I'm still waiting for the books I've ordered I now have to chose another book to read. I've narrowed it down to four options. The Davici Code by Dan Brown The Dubliners by James Joyce Gulivers Travels by Jonathan Swift The Coffin Dancer by Jefferey Deaver Any thought, which one should I pick???

Det som ska sonas av Olle L

Yesterday I ordered 3 books. I haven't been buying a lot of books lately but I couldn't stop my self this time. So the once I bought were: Mr Darcy takes a wife by Linda Berdoll (I read a review on this board and had to have it!) Middlesex by Jeffrey Eugenides (also read a review here and they sold it for next to nothing!) Looking for Alaska by John Green. Because I love the Vlogbrothers on youtube! Anyway can't wait to get them!!

I think I'm the exact opposite of many here. I love old, used book and I take my books everywhere with me. This means that even the once I but new eventually ends up looking pretty battered. They are in my purse with the rest of my stuff and are bound to get dents and marks. I can by an old book where the pages look like they are falling out and have discovered that I actually prefer the old used bookshop before the regular one. I like to think of it as taking care of them ;P

That exactly how I find Fragile things, some of the stories has been a bit boring to frank, but some I love. It's great that you recommend Neverwhere because a friend of mine said that one was the best as well! It's going on my list!

Oh I have to read Middlesex after your review! as much as I love this forum its just to full of books I want to read, so much to do so little time! I see you read a lot of Gaimans boos. I just picked up my first one Fragile Things which is a collection of short stories. I like it so far, but I want to read one of his novels. Which one do you recommend??

Oh nr 32 sound good! How was it, did you like it?

I've been wanting to read Wicked for a long time but they didn't have it at the library so I've been putting it off. But after your review I think I will try buy it instead cause it seems so good!

The Girl who kicked the Hornets Nest by Stieg Larsson Synopsis: Lisbeth Salander—the heart of Larsson’s two previous novels—lies in critical condition, a bullet wound to her head, in the intensive care unit of a Swedish city hospital. She’s fighting for her life in more ways than one: if and when she recovers, she’ll be taken back to Stockholm to stand trial for three murders. With the help of her friend, journalist Mikael Blomkvist, she will not only have to prove her innocence, but also identify and denounce those in authority who have allowed the vulnerable, like herself, to suffer abuse and violence. And, on her own, she will plot revenge—against the man who tried to kill her, and the corrupt government institutions that very nearly destroyed her life.Once upon a time, she was a victim. Now Salander is fighting back. Review: I loved this book so much. I began reading it a few years back when it was released i Sweden but then other things came in the way and I never got around to finish it. I had only read the first 100 pages or so, but when I picked it up again I could not stop reading. Larssons writing is great and the tension and build up to the end is really captivating. I really like the characters and side-characters and the way he used short paragraphs to tell the story from a variety of perspectives. I really recommend this series and I wish there were more books. Sadly the author passed away and never got to experience the success of his books. There actually is a forth book that not complete but it looks like it will not be published. I give it: 9,5/10

I've been productive when it comes to reading this weekend. Not so much with anything else. The Tales Of Beedle the Bard by J.K Rowling Synopsis:The Tales of Beedle the Bard, a Wizarding classic, first came to Muggle readers’ attention in the book known as Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows. Now, thanks to Hermione Granger’s new translation from the ancient runes, we present this stunning edition with an introduction, notes, and illustrations by J. K. Rowling, and extensive commentary by Albus Dumbledore. Never before have Muggles been privy to these richly imaginative tales: “The Wizard and the Hopping Pot,” “The Fountain of Fair Fortune,” “The Warlock’s Hairy Heart,” “Babbitty Rabbitty and Her Cackling Stump,” and of course, “The Tale of the Three Brothers.” Review: This was such a wonderful little book. I have always loved fairy tales, such as The brothers Grimm and H.C Andersen. J.K Rowling has written lovely believable stories that you can really see little wizard kids reading. The notes by Dumbledore is an added bonus. Small quirky facts that make you smile and it nice too read something from his own thoughts. Something we don't get in the Harry Potter series. I really loved this one and I think anyone who is just a little obsessed with the Potter Universe will too. I can even see people reading the stories to their children just skipping the notes. I give it 4/5

gum....

Synopsis: If opposites attract, Ellie Dan are perfect for each other. She's impulsive; he follows all the rules. Ellie is a virtual orphan, whereas Dan's family is as close-knit as they come. At first, Ellie is thrilled to be accepted into the Cooper clan and embraces Dan's mom, Linda, as the mother she never had-until she beings to realize that Linda's "mothering" is far more intrusive than even the best daughter-in-law can handle. What can Dan and this mother possibly have to talk about on the phone twice a day? And how has the intimate civil ceremony Ellie always dreamed of turned into a black-tie affair that would rival a royal wedding? Suddenly, Ellie finds herself wondering if it's possible to get an annulment-from Linda. Review: I picked this book up because I felt like I could relate since I've been having some issues with my own mother-in-law. I had read some of Jane Greens books in the past and liked the and this one is no difference. It was a quick read and it was never boring. There were some major drama going on in some parts but never so much that it felt like I couldn't relate to Ellie and her friends. The book is well written and clever and brings a smile to your face if you have ever had any problems with you own mother in law. It was not the best book I have read, but as far as chick-lit goes its a good book. I give it a 3/5.

Unfortunately, Rose isn't typically nationally available, so a lot depends on where you live. Unfortunately, ROSE is not mentioned anywhere in the paper, a ridiculous oversight, but oh well. Unfortunately, Rose rosette disease cannot be prevented or cured.

Miss Marple The 80's or the 90's?

Poppyshake that's great!! I really hope you enjoy it. Rothfuss is a brilliant author, and this book even though it clearly fits in to the fantasy genre, it offers a lot more then that. Pickle and nursenblack, I also got this recommended by family. My boyfriend read the whole thing(around 660 pages) in a week. That made me even more curious to read it. SaraPepparkaka, hopefully the rest of the books will be just as great and I kind of miss waiting for another harry potter book. You should absolutly check it out!

The Name of The Wind by Patrick Rothfuss Synopsis:Told in Kvothe's own voice, this is the tale of the magically gifted young man who grows to be the most notorious wizard his world has ever seen. The intimate narrative of his childhood in a troupe of traveling players, his years spent as a near-feral orphan in a crime ridden city, his daringly brazen yet successful bid to enter a legendary school of magic, and his life as a fugitive after the murder of a king form a gripping coming-of-age story unrivaled in recent literature. A high-action story written with a poet's hand.The Name of the Wind is a masterpiece that will transport readers into the body and mind of a wizard Review: This book confused me in many ways, made me laugh, feel sad, get mad and long for more. In short it had everything you could ask for in a great book. That being said I read this book after family and friends had hyped it up to be the best work of fiction ever written. My expectations were high and honestly almost met. I loved the book because it's beautifully written, has great characters, and an exiting story. But I have to admit it took me a while to get through because it's not the type of book that had you hang on every word. It slowly tells you the story of Kvothes first years, up until about the ages of 16 I think. It gives you the back story you are going to need to read the next book (not released yet), and you can tell. Because even though the book is full of really good stories you can sense that the real adventure has not yet begun. One of the reviews said that this is Harry Potter for adults and I can agree. But in this case the main character thinks he is brilliant, flawless and believe that everyone should know it. (Still don't understand girls though, a common problem with fantasy character? Or men in general?) And this might be Kvothes biggest flaw, he believes he can do no wrong and that made me dislike him from time to time. But all in all, a brilliant book and I can't wait to read the next one. I give it a 4/5.

I have a medical book about the human physiology from the 1930s that I love.

Granted but it will rain the entire time I wish I was a famous publisher

So difficult I love them both but I'm currently eating a granny smith so that's my answer. Rome or Paris

Helen Fielding