one of the main reason to lose money on forex trading

I'm not as upset with the absence of Harry Potter (although, it should find a place here, just for its social & literary impact over the past decade or so) as much as some of the others,

The list is missing 'For Whom the Bell Tolls', 'A Farewell to Arms', 'Gilead' by Marilynne Robinson and 'The Sense of an Ending' byJulian Barnes

I have abused my meager intellect on this type of list before.So, I took a different approach.Going in, if I had read more than five percent of the books on the list,

, I would rank myself as a pathetic sot.Well the bad news is that I have read 12 or twelve percent.That makes me either a sot or pathetic but hopefully not both

Reading Program more than once.Well, I got in one iteration and was introduced to number of books that would have never made it my way without the program.So, half way through perusing the Time’s All

many of the books in the Reading Program were published prior to 1923 or were first written in another language.The exercise would be pointless

Truthfully, I have not read all the books put into the reading program.Some I dumped after a few chapters due to the yawn factor.If asked, would I purchase the program again – the answer would be a vigorous

books that I have read is too great to feel bad about the books I have yet and may never read in the program.However, none of the books in the 100 list got me going to the bookstore for

A favorite of mine however dealing with existential position of women in historical context, "The French Lieutenant's Woman", was included. Thanks for that. The technique of the male focus was a delicious

I just reread Gatsby after reading Ignacious's update "The Sun King." Liked Ignacious's better. But on the theme of obsessive love "Lolita" tops them both. Fitzgerald is lightweight. Nabokov is heavy duty.

I love Chandler and Hammett, read everything they wrote, but when it comes to writers transcending the detective genre P.D. James is better, as is Elmore Leonard, who could carry a story almost entirely in

I love LeCarre but would have picked different--"Tailor of Panama", "Perfect Spy," "Absolute Friends" because of characterization and wit.

underrepresented and the choice off. "Handmaid's Tale" was powerful and topical, and "Cat's Eye" brilliant. Structurally it appears to climax about 2/3s in, yet the brilliance of the writing carries the

No Harry Potter? I mean, it's the first book series in a long time that really defined a generation and a movement. Kids grew up with Harry. They, like I did, started reading when they were ten and he wa

up with him and all the characters as the series progressed. I know that book series has saved lives and given hope to a lot of readers, as well as made millions of kid