UKC

Altered novel titles

New Topic
This topic has been archived, and won't accept reply postings.
 Liam M 08 Aug 2008
Apparently this is based on a Radio 4 idea, though I've just heard it on 6music.

Take a novel title and remove the last letter of it to create a title suggesting something considerably different. They suggested 'Road to Wigan Pie'!

I'll start with 'Three men in a Boa'.

Open to you, any suggestions?
Removed User 08 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

On the Rod.
brothersoulshine 08 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

Lord of the Ring.
 Tom Last 08 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

Catch 2
 anonymouse 08 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:
Fiddler on the Roo.
 BelleVedere 08 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

A brief history of Tim
 brieflyback 08 Aug 2008
In reply to es:

Wuthering Eights
Removed User 08 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

Anal Dreams - Iain Banks
 taine 08 Aug 2008
In reply to Removed User:

eeeew!
Removed User 08 Aug 2008
In reply to taine:

guffaw!
 taine 08 Aug 2008
In reply to Removed User:

Lord of the Lies
 taine 08 Aug 2008
In reply to taine:

How to be Goo - Nick Hornby

...hmm free goo...
Slugain Howff 08 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

Margaret Mitchell - One with the Wind
 Marc C 08 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:
The Sound & the Fur (William Faulkner)
The Da Vinci Cod (Dan Brown)
Of Mice and Me (John Steinbeck)
Slugain Howff 08 Aug 2008
In reply to Marc C:

Surely......Of Ice and Men
 BelleVedere 08 Aug 2008
In reply to Slugain Howff:

that would be missing middle letter - not removing the last one
 Marc C 08 Aug 2008
In reply to es: Yes, we're trying to play by the rules!
 redsulike 08 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M: His Island Earth
 redsulike 08 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M: rainspotting
Slugain Howff 08 Aug 2008
In reply to Marc C:

Now we're not going to let a little rule get between us and a bit of fun are we :-}
 Marc C 08 Aug 2008
In reply to Slugain Howff: The one that says married men shouldn't frolic together naked? er, can't we let THAT rule get in the way?
 redsulike 08 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M: leak house
 redsulike 08 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M: liver twist
 Marc C 08 Aug 2008
In reply to redsulike: Hmm, I see an alternative rule in operation here!

O Kill a Mockingbird?
 owlart 08 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M: Ill Bill
Removed User 08 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

Rime and Punishment (it's the winter version)
Rosie A 08 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

Ouching the Void.
 Marc C 08 Aug 2008
In reply to Removed User: You too?! Oh well, if you can't beat em, join em...

Jack London's a good source - White Fan, All of the Wild, Ron Heel
Removed User 08 Aug 2008
In reply to Marc C:

Mansfield Ark anyone?
 Marc C 08 Aug 2008
In reply to Removed User:

The Milf on the Floss - in which sexy single mum, 'Shy Lass' Marner drowns, but her daughter Maggie Tulliver survives and is washed up in an underground stony cavern. The sequel 'Tulliver's Gravels' details her escape and marriage to a local builder, Middlemarc.
Anonymous 08 Aug 2008

198
 EarlyBird 08 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:
>
> I'll start with 'Three men in a Boa'.
>
...and the sequel, "Three men on the Bumme".
Sgur 09 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M: From Beer to Eternity
 Humpty Dangler 09 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M: Ale of Two Cities, Sons and Overs, (for cricket enthusiasts), Wuthering Eights, (ditto rowing), The C*nt of Monte Cristo.
benjaminhills 09 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M: Bleak Expectations for those of us hoping to climb lots this summer.
Ben
In reply to benjaminhills: James Herbert - Moo
 Al Evans 09 Aug 2008
In reply to Marc C:
> (In reply to es) Yes, we're trying to play by the rules!

Hardly anybody is playing by the rules, pathetic, cheating just to get a post!
satori 09 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

for those of you that enjoy this sort of humorous word play...

graham rawles lost consonants

http://www.grahamrawle.com/Series_Lost/series-lost-109.html
benjaminhills 09 Aug 2008
In reply to satori: Works better on radio,
Robin Hoo ?
 EarlyBird 09 Aug 2008
In reply to satori:

The only good one of these, ever, was - "Andrew Lloyd Webber writes another hit musical".
 Humpty Dangler 09 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M: Laughterhouse 5; No Country for Old Me; The Turn of the Crew, (Mutiny on the Bounty re-told); Animal Arm, (transplant surgery gone wrong); Lady Chatterly's Over, (I am *so* through with her); The Sound and the Fur, (A cat breeder tells all); A Clockwork Range, (save fuel bills in the kitchen); The End of the Fair, (they even took down the dodgems!).
Rat know-all 09 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:
THE SOUND AND THE FUR by William Faulkner
INVISIBLE MA by Ralph Ellison
THE GOLDEN BOW by Henry James
A DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF TIM (series) by Anthony Powell
PORTNOY'S COMPLAIN by Philip Roth
PALE FIR by Vladimir Nabokov
A CLOCKWORK ORANG by Anthony Burgess
. by Thomas Pynchon
I by Stephen King
 Blue Straggler 10 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:
200 by Arthur C Clarke (diminished Sparta/Persia war story)
Schindler's Ar by Thomas Keneally (Johnny Depp as a pirate saving some Jews)
Brighton Roc by Graham Greene (mythical giant bird menaces interwar seaside town)
The Heart of the Matte by Graham Greene (ex-pat devout Catholic hits a downward spiral of repression, guilt and depression over not choosing a gloss finish for painting his lounge)

David, Cop A Feel
<Straggler fetches coat>



 Blue Straggler 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

Dun by Frank Herbert (a grayish-brown gigantic worm gets a job as a bailiff)

The Forsyte Sag by john Galsworthy (an extended family suffer subsidence)
 anansie 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

Superma .....A wee mammy with special powers

Batma....A wee mammy with nocturnal, special powers
 tomski3 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

Definitely cheating, but; Swallow An Amazon
 Blue Straggler 11 Aug 2008
In reply to anansie:

Peter Pa by J.M. Barrie (the adventures of a father named Peter)

Watch Me by Alan Moore (the story of a nervous trad climber and their catchphrase)
Removed User 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Blue Straggler:
> (In reply to Liam M)
>

>
> The Forsyte Sag by john Galsworthy (an extended family suffer subsidence)

brilliant
 Al Evans 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Blue Straggler:
The Da Vinci Cod.
A book about Leonardo sea fishing!
 Blue Straggler 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Removed User:

The Time Traveller's Wif by Audrey Nieffenberger (sp?)(a malodorous temporal voyager)

Labyrint by Kate Mosse (an Oirish themed day at Hampton Court Maze)
 Blue Straggler 11 Aug 2008
Miser by Stephen King (Ebeneezer Scrooge is kidnapped by his greatest insane fan)

 Clarence 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

Ear and loathing in Las Vegas - a story of drugs and Q-tips.

Onan the Barbarian - a tale of sword-swinging and special saucery.

Mansfield Par - municipal golf in the nineteenth century.
 Blue Straggler 11 Aug 2008

The Rat by James Herbert (a city is not troubled by a plague of one little rat)

King Ra by James Clavell (Egyptian sun-god rules a POW camp through trading scams)
 Blue Straggler 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Clarence:
>
>
> Mansfield Par - municipal golf in the nineteenth century.

I was just thinking EXACTLY the same

johnSD 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

Timequak - Kurt Vonnegut (a time shifting duck tells the story of a group of unlikely people's lives interacting strangely) - actually, that could be a real Vonnegut book...

The Power and The Lory - Graeme Greene (keep on trucking)

'Orn Free - Joy Adamson (one woman's frigid life with lions)
 Blue Straggler 11 Aug 2008
In reply tThe Silence of the Lamb by Thomas Harris (Sunday roast fails to sizzle satisfyingly)
johnSD 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Blue Straggler:

It's Not About the Bik - Lance Armstrong
 Blue Straggler 11 Aug 2008

Rendezvous With Ram by Arthur C Clarke. I leave the synopsis to your imagination
Anonymous 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:


Space below my Fee, reminiscences of a climbing Attorney
Anonymous 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Anonymous:

Lost Moo, Jim Lovell comes out as an animal lover
 Blue Straggler 11 Aug 2008
The Third Ma by Graham Greene (Harriet Lime revealed to be tertiary matriarch running drugs scam in Vienna)
 Clarence 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

Some from the childrens corner...

The tale of Peter Rabbi. Mr Mcgregor gets anti-semitic over his garden.

Heres Wally. At last, a wally book for the ADHD generation.
 Marc C 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Clarence: You're coming up with some good ones!

The Owl & the Crag Ra? Climbing poems set in Ancient Egypt...
 Clarence 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Marc C:

Why thank you, I'm bored at work!

One from the Gay bookstall:

The Wizard of O - the story of a master pipe-smoker...
Anonymous 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Marc C:

95 These
Anonymous 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Clarence:

Far from the Madding Crow
 Blue Straggler 11 Aug 2008
Mad Cow by Kathy Lette (a history of the UK, from Thatcher to BSE)
 Blue Straggler 11 Aug 2008

breaking the rules a bit


Through the Looking Glass and What Lice Found There by Lewis Carroll (adventurous insects explore a mirror)
 Clarence 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

Righton Rock - political correctness in the music industry.

All of the House of Usher - no I mean it, there's millions of them!

The Rave - Edgar Allen Poe goes techno.

And if we are allowed to change one letter...

The Tibetan Book of the Deaf - Cooeee! Over here, step into the light HELOO! I SAID OVER HERE! oh forget it...
Anonymous 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Clarence:

from children's literature, The Little Grey Me. The little wooden Hors

 mux 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Anonymous: Has Anyone read the "life of P" ?

The protagonist Piscine "P" Molitor Patel, an Indian boy from Pondicherry, explores issues of urine and spirituality from an early age and survives 227 days shipwrecked in the Pacific Ocean drinking his own wee wee.
 owlart 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M: Macbet - A Shakespearian tale of a Scotsman putting his money on the horses!
 SeeWhat 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

Farenehit 45 - In which books are put in fridges.

The English patent - A tale of love and loss in a shed at the bottom of the garden.




 Clarence 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

From Pterry:

The Colour of Magi - a diversity expert sorts out the ethnicity of the nativity scene.

Mall Gods - spirituality and shopping.

Jing - about a surprised scotsman's inability to form the plural.

The Wee Free Me - the redemptive powers or urine.

Thief of Tim - Timothy gets stolen again.

Reaper Ma - well she has done everything else in this thread...

 SeeWhat 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

The word in the stone - King Arthur opens a really stale fortune cookie.

 Blue Straggler 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

Wild Swan by Jung Chang (a woman bears no children in 19th century China)

(alternatively: Wild Swans: Three Daughters of Chin )
Anonymous 11 Aug 2008
In reply to owlart:

Great Expectatio, a circus performer's life

Dombey. And So?

Mein Kamp, german version of the Carry on film.

Biggle flies Wes, much to their mutual delight.

Biggles in the Balti

Biggles in Franc
Biggles in the Gob
Biggles Presses O
Biggles Follows O

Biggles flies Agai

Biggles and the poor rich BO


Removed User 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

a slight amendment, but

My Naughty Little Cyst

(doesn't bear thinking about)
 Blue Straggler 11 Aug 2008
The Bean.

Haricot-based comic adventures of Dennis the Menace etc.
 Blue Straggler 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

Loo by Joe Orton (a play about cottaging?)
 Blue Straggler 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Anonymous:
>
>
>
> Biggles in the Gob

Sounds like a curious affliction!
 Blue Straggler 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

Gorky Par by Martin Cruz Smith (Cold War mink-smuggling, featuring Nick Faldo and Seve Ballesteros)
 Nigel Modern 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M: Breaks the rules but at least it's kind of climbing related.

Seven Ears in Tibet
Matt R Horn 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Blue Straggler:

The Scent of Everest (the story of the first expedition to smell the world's highest mountain)
 Nigel Modern 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Anonymous: Biggles and the poor rich BO

Biggles Flies Undone?
Removed User 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Matt R Horn:

guffaw!

what about Chris Bonington's I Hose to Climb, about his fundraising exploits in a hand-carwash?
 Nigel Modern 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Removed User: a slight amendment, but

My Naughty Little Cyst

That 'bends' the rules even more than Biggles Flies Undone
Removed User 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Nigel Modern:

Oliver Wist? The story of one young man's travails at the card tables of Middle England?
Removed User 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

Fear and Oathing in Las Vegas? a whole lot of swearing allegiance out there in Nevada
 Blue Straggler 11 Aug 2008
Liver Twist by Charles Dickens. A book of quirky offal recipes
Removed User 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Blue Straggler:

Barnaby Udge - early struggles on the little-known gritstone outcrops of Epping.
In reply to Liam M: The Jungle Boo; the story of a small child who is surprised in the jungle.

T.
In reply to Liam M: The Kraken Wake; party held to mourn the death of a giant squid. Chaos ensues when someone leaves the taps on and the bath overflows.

T.
In reply to Liam M: A clockwork orang: mechanical monkey goes on violent rampage.

T.
johnSD 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Pursued by a bear:

Laughterhouse Five
johnSD 11 Aug 2008
In reply to johnSD:

The Spy Who Loved M (Daniel Craig starts a lurid affair with Judi Dench)
 mux 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Pursued by a bear: The Green Mil

Edgecomb and his life as captain on board the worlds first seabound flower Mil . The story is told in flashback by the protagonist in a nursing home and follows a string of supernatural and metaphysical events such as pre sliced bread and multi grain and then mice when a rather tall mil hand steps foot on board ship
 mux 11 Aug 2008
In reply to mux: A to ....

Ordinance amnesia
In reply to mux: The magna cart; early bill of rights protecting the freedoms of individuals travelling by horse-drawn transport.

T.
 mux 11 Aug 2008
In reply to mux: Michelle de Kretzer's "the Lost Do"

Homers Odyssey to refind his beloved catch phase
 SeeWhat 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

The bhagavad git
Removed User 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

Moonrake - nighttime gardening
 Clarence 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

Some Ian Flemings...

Diamonds are for Eve - she does love her diamonds you know.

Oldfinger - its bony and wrinkly and you don't know where its been.

Live and let Di - that fuggin duke of Frankenstein, he did for her you know.

Hunderball - a game that the Dutch play with dachshunds.

Or your eyes only - the second option on the spherical body parts insurance form.

Die another Da - well ma has got all the good ones so far.
 Clarence 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

The Hammapada, the non-kosher sayings of the Buddha.
Anonymous 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:


20000 Leagues beneath the See

a compendium of ecclesiastical football
Anonymous 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Clarence:

Dit another Da , the journal of a signals clerk from Tobruk to Anzio
Anonymous 11 Aug 2008
The Da Vinci Cod,

the story of fish cuisine in renaissance Italy
Anonymous 11 Aug 2008
mea culpa cod already served up, had me chips guv
 Nigel Modern 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

A Series of Unfortunate Sevens

Breaks all the rules but kinda makes an odd sort of sense

...Mornington Crescent!
 SeeWhat 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

The commitment - A singer from North Dublin tries to make it big on his own.
The snappe - Unfortunatly he breaks his leg in an old fashoned way in the sequel.
The va - In the final installment he sets up a museum in London.
 Nigel Modern 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M: Romeo and Julie
 Nigel Modern 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

The Rap of Lucretia
 Clarence 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

Some classics:

Even against Thebes (Aeschylus)- yes, even Thebes!

Mede (Euripides) - Jason's wife in secret persian lover scandal.

Hecub (Euripides) - a young male lion...and the masters of the universe.

Io (Euripides) - seven dwarves steal the lyric.

Jax (Sophocles) - now in the basement.

Oedipus in Colon - well if you will eat Greek food...

<distant sound of barrels scraping>
 Nigel Modern 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M: Schindler's Lisp
 anonymouse 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:
Friend - a TV show suffused with a wistful melancholy about a shemale 20-something who spends a lot of time alone in a coffee shop.
 anonymouse 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:
Of mice and me - Richard Gere reveals the truth about those 'hamster' allegations.
 Blue Straggler 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:


Moon Flee by J. Meade Faulkner (?) - bare-bottomed smuggler runs away across Dorset
 Blue Straggler 11 Aug 2008
I'm the Kin of the Castle by Susan Hill - chessboard horse files bizarre paternity suit
 Nigel Modern 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M: Can't resist it but no more of this addiction!

King Leer

The Hoarse Whisperer

(Rule broken but only 1 letter changed)
Yrmenlaf 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

"Five Children and I"

Y.
In reply to Liam M: There's Michael Crichton's Pre, a tale about the days before nanotechnology.

I'm assuming the tale about the early days of golf has already been mentioned.

T.
 Marc C 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Pursued by a bear:

Tom Brown's Schoolday (an abridged version of the classic)
 Niall 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Marc C:

Stephen King's 'I'

Egotistical horror writer battles evil clown.
 Niall 11 Aug 2008
In reply to Niall:

More Pratchett:

A fascinating study of scottish catholics - "Interesting Tims"

Guide to faking orgasm - "Making Mone"

Anybody want this barrel? The base is practically transparent now.
 Blue Straggler 11 Aug 2008
In Old Blood by Truman Capote (two miscreants get congealed into some black pudding in Kansas)
Anonymous 12 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

The Crystal Singe
Anonymous 12 Aug 2008

Fun for the Secret Seve

hlarious ans shocking revelations about a golfing legend
Anonymous 12 Aug 2008
The Virgin in the IC
electronic surprise for brother Cadfael

Widow's Pea

small vegetable at the centre of a 20 year old mountain mystery
 JimMcQ 12 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

Invisible Ma, (Ralph Ellison)

Fahrenheit 45, (Ray Bradbury)

Rapes of Wrath, (Steinbeck)

Up from Slaver, (Booker T Washington - Up from Slavery)



Ear, (L. Ron Hubbard - Fear)

I, (Stephen King - It)

., (Thomas Pynchon - V.)

 Niall 12 Aug 2008
In reply to JimMcQ:
> (In reply to Liam M)

> I, (Stephen King - It)

I refer the honourable gentleman to my post of up there somewhere ª
 Bob Hughes 12 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

Mein Kamp
Ramblings of a megalomaniac hairdresser.
Anonymous 12 Aug 2008
In reply to Bob Hughes:

all quiet on the Western Frond

Comb-over man remembers haircuts he has known
 Blue Straggler 12 Aug 2008
Even the rule-breakers haven't gone for the glaringly obvious
"brothel manageress in her own womb" classic, Madame Ovary!
 Marc C 12 Aug 2008
In reply to Blue Straggler: Hmm, I HAD considered that, but as a strict 'lastletterectomy only' fundamentalist, I let it pass
Serpico 12 Aug 2008
Not novels, but from my collection of training manuals:

The Elf Coached Climber, by Hague, Hunter and Tolkien.
Raining For Climbing, by Horst and Michael Fish.
 JimMcQ 12 Aug 2008
In reply to Niall:
> (In reply to JimMcQ)
> [...]
>
> [...]
>
> I refer the honourable gentleman to my post of up there somewhere ª

Humblest and most gracious apologies old fruit. Would like to think it was an oversight, but in fact just couldn't be bothered reading all that came before...........
 Niall 12 Aug 2008
In reply to JimMcQ:

I know the feeling
 Blue Straggler 12 Aug 2008
Five Quarters of the Orang by Joanne Harris (grisly simian dismemberment literature)

The Shipping Ews by E Annie Proulx (teen girls watch some sailing and totally express their, like, disgust in that teenspeak manner, you know? "ewwww")

The Hird Man by Graham Greene (biography of Thora's husband)

Vanity Air by William Makepeace Thackeray ("Moon Safari" French synth-pop duo get too big for their boots)




 thin bob 12 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:
Have we had this one yet?
The Bile [a wrathful beardy bloke gets sooooooo wound-up about a load of stuff]

The Not Book [sounds the same as the original title...but ain't ]
 Blue Straggler 13 Aug 2008
The Now Leopard by Peter Matthiessen (not yesterday's leopard or tomorrow's leopard)
 anonymouse 13 Aug 2008
In reply to thin bob:
Notes from a Sandal
 Blue Straggler 13 Aug 2008
The Tory of O
Removed User 13 Aug 2008
In reply to Blue Straggler:

the man with the olden arm - Nelson Aldgren (sp?)
about a man with a *very old* arm.
Removed User 13 Aug 2008
In reply to Removed User:

Young Dam - Alexander Trocchi - about a very new containing wall on a reservoir.

The L-shaped Roo - Lynne Reid Banks - about a marsupial with rigor mortis
 Blue Straggler 13 Aug 2008
In reply to Removed User:

In Tin in the Congo by Herge (darky cannibals scoff conveniently canned Belgian boy detective)
 Blue Straggler 13 Aug 2008
In reply to Removed User:

Owl's Moving Castle by Diana Wynne-Jones (Darren Jackson goes caravanning)
 Blue Straggler 13 Aug 2008
Eek Love by Katherine Dunn (intimate encounters on the ghost train)
 Blue Straggler 13 Aug 2008
Rainspotting by Irvine Welsh (bored junkies gaze out of the window of a youth hostel in Snowdonia for the entire duration of a typical August Bank Holiday)
 Blue Straggler 13 Aug 2008
Ales of the City by Armistead Maupin (a guide to good gay beer
 Blue Straggler 13 Aug 2008
Duncton Woo by William Horwood (a guide to badger seduction techniques)
 Blue Straggler 13 Aug 2008
The Win in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame (arboreal victory tale)
 Blue Straggler 13 Aug 2008
Rangers on a Train by Patricia Highmsith (elder Scouts go on a rail journey)
Ripley's Gam by Patricia Highsmith (tale of a schemer's leg)
 Blue Straggler 13 Aug 2008
Cat on a Hot Tin Roo by Tennessee Williams (feline enjoys warm slumber atop metallic marsupial)
The Lass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams (collection of Yorkshire females are kept and displayed)
 Blue Straggler 13 Aug 2008
A Dance to the Music of Tim by Anthony Powell (boogie on down Mr Wheeler's band, Ash)
 Blue Straggler 13 Aug 2008
Have we exhausted all applications of "rime" yet?
adamtc 13 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M: Touching Cloth - Joe Simpson
 Hat Dude 13 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:
The Dharma Bus - Jack Kerouac
Is "The Ark Materials" trilogy allowed; how to build a large boat in 3 volumes
 Blue Straggler 13 Aug 2008
The Diarrhoea of Anne. Rank!
 Blue Straggler 13 Aug 2008
00 Years of Solitude by Gabriel Garcia Marquez (chronicles of a convivial party-goer)
Anonymous 13 Aug 2008
In reply to Blue Straggler:

Udder Milk Wood?
 Blue Straggler 13 Aug 2008
The Ron Man by Ted Hughes (red-haired Harry Potter sidekick grows up)
 Blue Straggler 13 Aug 2008
The Ours by Michael Cunningham (three French female bears are linked by Mrs Dalloway)
 Blue Straggler 13 Aug 2008
The Cat in the Ha - Dr Seuss (a man laughs so hard, that a feline materialises)
 Blue Straggler 14 Aug 2008
The Outside by Albert Camus (nihilistic tale of a misanthropic unenclosed environment)
 Blue Straggler 14 Aug 2008
Oi! by Sinclair Lewis (single-minded obsessed geezer becomes a street-greetings tycoon)
Anonymous 14 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

The Little Price
Anonymous 14 Aug 2008
In reply to Anonymous:

Catriona of the Aisles, epic story of an usherette loose in the Hebrides
 ckm 14 Aug 2008
In reply to Anonymous:

Cancer War - Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
superfurrymonkey 14 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:
Snowdonia Rock Limbs
 Hat Dude 14 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

Empire of the Su by J.G. Ballard

Sooty's bird goes all meglomaniac
Anonymous 14 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M:

Sin the Bismark
Anonymous 14 Aug 2008
In reply to Anonymous:

Warriors for the Woking day - the lads have a night out in Surrey
 Bob Hughes 14 Aug 2008
In reply to Liam M: breaking a few rules here...

The Fith and The Fury - documentary following the highs and the lows of a highly-strung angler with a lisp.
 Marc C 14 Aug 2008
In reply to Hat Dude:
> Empire of the Su by J.G. Ballard
>
> Sooty's bird goes all megalomaniac>

Made me chuckle

 Blue Straggler 15 Aug 2008
breaking many rules

The Bonfire of the Inanities by Tom Wolfe (all UKC Chat Room posts by [names deleted to protect the innocent] are printed out and burned )
 Blue Straggler 15 Aug 2008
not a novel but

The Right Tuff by Tom Wolfe (he's reet 'ard you know)

Rash by J.G. Ballard (a couple can only reach orgasm when suffering from full body eczema)
Anonymous 15 Aug 2008
In reply to Blue Straggler:

A Stud in Scarlet, adventures of a dashing gigolo in Baker Street


Anonymous 15 Aug 2008

The Speckled Ban

Fashion police strike again

New Topic
This topic has been archived, and won't accept reply postings.
Loading Notifications...