Without Direction

I’ve been going though quite a few books, but since I have to sell, or give them away, I can’t always remember what I’ve read, so I thought I’d post the last few so I can remember them when I get back…

The Full Montezuma — by Peter Moore

One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel Garcia Marquez

Sailing with Mohammed: A True Yachting Adventure in Asia and the Middle East by Tony Farrington

On the Road — by Jack Kerouac (Dig it)
Cloud Atlas : A Novel — by David Mitchell

A Burnt-Out Case (Twentieth Century Classics) — by Graham Greene

Brighton Rock - by Graham Greene

Around the World in Eighty Days by Jules Verne

Travels with My Aunt -by Graham Greene

Around the World in 78 Days by Nicholas Coleridge

Consider Phlebas — by Iain M. Banks

Cannery Row — by John Steinbeck

Catfish and Mandala : A Two-Wheeled Voyage through the Landscape and Memory of Vietnam — by Andrew X. Pham

Jonathan Strange & Mr. Norrell: A Novel — by Susanna Clarke (very good, pengo, you’ll like this)
Digital Fortress by Dan Browne (some sort of madness drove me to see how bad this was- I wasn’t disappointed. I had that McDonalds feeling after I read it)

Gorky Park by Martin Cruz Smith

A Land of Two Halves : An Accidental Tour of New Zealand (Paperback) -
by Joe Bennett

Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas: A Savage Journey to the Heart of the American Dream -
by Hunter S. Thompson

Are You Experienced? (Paperback) - by William Sutcliffe

Brave New World (Paperback) - by Aldous Huxley

Vernon God Little (Paperback) - by DBC Pierre

Hi guys, well I’m back in Thailand, in Krabi right now. Luckly I missed the bombings at the border areas I crossed yesterday. That area has been a little tense in the last while. There was a increased military presence there, and I met some travelers in Malaysia, who were told not to cross there or came across in the train with high security onboard. Well I think we can all agree that planting bombs isn’t the right way to gain independance, but check out how the Thai government dealt with it.