https://upload.bitfeed.co/w_700,h_50...-Final-Dossier

Twin Peaks: The Final Dossier by Mark Frost

Pretty much a must read for anyone who watched Twin Peaks The Return as it provides a lot of narrative closure for many of the characters that we did not get over the 18 episodes. I won't go into anything specific, but a lot of theories I had about where certain characters were, turned out to be flat out wrong. Now, one could argue that there's a slight cynical bent to this, and that perhaps Lynch deliberately left stories out to ensure that people would have to buy this and The Secret History of Twin Peaks to experience the whole story, but honestly I don't have much of a problem with that. It's a great read (and a quick one), so it is definitely worth you time.

If you count graphic novels/ comics as works of literature (which i do) im reading Vol.1 of The Incredible Hulk ESSENTIAL series.

https://tse3.mm.bing.net/th?id=OIP.O...3gDFEs&pid=Api

Savage She Hulk >

80s and 90s she hulk is pretty good. 70s is extra corny to me

Embrace the corn.

He's just a She-Hulk fanatic, but we all clearly agree that Sensational She-Hulk is immense. Deadpool before Deadpool and even more bat**** tbh. If only John Byrne hadn't left so early. Haven't read the issues where he came back though. Need to get on that.

Have you been reading recent marvel? Outside of Punisher and Daredevil i havent but EVERYONE is telling me its pure Garbage.

I haven't been reading much current Marvel for the past couple years, but Thor, Dr. Strange, and Hawkeye have been solid at least. Jason Aaron still writing Thor is clearly going to still be awesome no matter how much the nerds want to hate on a female Thor.

Finished David Copperfield (****ing amazing) and now moving on to Great Expectations. Finally getting to read Dickens, redundant to say totally blown away, but yeah, I am. Also starting this, for me:
https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com...5f75be6dc4.jpg

I have to get back on my classics kick myself. For a while I was reading Dostoevsky, Kafka, and James Joyce among others. I consider myself a stream of consciousness writer so it's safe to say I'm influenced by Joyce as well as the other two.

Right now, I'm slowly reading something from a Vietnamese author (Nhat Linh) during the French Occupation of Vietnam. It's a humorous account of his time in France called, oddly enough, Going To France.