All Consuming

owlies
is consuming 14 items, doing 7 things, going 0 places, and meeting 6 people.

What owlies should consume next

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The Artist's Way by Julia Cameron

Suggested by:

serenete says, "this one too"

keyman1408 thinks you would like this item.

Eunoia thinks you would like this item.

Caitlin Rowley says, "this is an excellent book. i would recommend it to anyone interested in helping to let loose their own creativity."
Never Let Me Go by Kazuo Ishiguro

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juniper68 says, "I"m sure this is on your list already, but this is one of those great books (like The Handmaid's Tail - but you've got that on already, too, I bet) that meshes seemlessly the future dystopia with our own world."

stilettopimps thinks you would like this item.

moosesniffles says, "nifty novel"

Sarah thinks you would like this item.
The Time Traveler's Wife by Audrey Niffenegger

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samanthers thinks you would like this item.

Greg says, "Read this recently and really enjoyed it. It is a romance, but not in an overwrought, Harlequin way. The twist of the time travel element and shifting narrative perspective keep it interesting. A good read."

Eunoia thinks you would like this item.

Colleen_C_C thinks you would like this item.
A Man for All Seasons by Robert Bolt

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loverbelow thinks you would like this item.

Jenn thinks you would like this item.
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The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood

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FlyGirl thinks you would like this item.

Colleen_C_C thinks you would like this item.

Melissa B. thinks you would like this item.
Middlesex: A Novel by Jeffrey Eugenides

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Eunoia thinks you would like this item.

Watson1973 says, "Very interesting story about people's choices and how they affect their children. "
To the Lighthouse (Annotated) by Virginia Woolf

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Perlle thinks you would like this item.

terascarlet thinks you would like this item.
Mrs. Dalloway by Virginia Woolf

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jaynesmommy thinks you would like this item.
Writing Down the Bones: Freeing the Writer Within (Shambhala Pocket Classics) by Natalie Goldberg

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serenete says, "nice, short essays that will prompt you to move!"

keyman1408 thinks you would like this item.
Walden Two by B. F. Skinner

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stilettopimps thinks you would like this item.

tlong says, "BF Skinner's Utopia based on his behaviorist philosophy"
The Beautiful and Damned (Enriched Classics) by F. Scott Fitzgerald

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jaynesmommy says, "Or anything by F. Scott Fitzgerald"
Children of God (Ballantine Reader's Circle) by Mary Doria Russell

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Colleen_C_C says, "Sequel to _The Sparrow_ ("And now you know the rest of the story!")"
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Sister Carrie (Modern Library, 8) by Theodore Dreiser

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jaynesmommy says, "Excellent"
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Island by Aldous Huxley

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coupland thinks you would like this item.
Down and Out in the Magic Kingdom by Cory Doctorow

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thebigsmoke says, "One of the most original recent depictions of a (dys)functional utopian society out there - Doctrow "fast-forwards" our own "informational revolution" a couple of hundred years and ends up with a society that's immediately recognizable - plus it's a good read to boot."
City by Clifford D. Simak

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Marija MDMA says, "A utopian/anti-utopian sci-fi novel written in 1952, it's got talking dogs and all kinds of awesome stuff. "
Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury

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BekJ says, "Classic look at censorship and freedom of thought"
The Shadow of the Wind by Carlos Ruiz Zafon

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Eunoia thinks you would like this item.
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The Stone That Never Came Down by John brunner

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stevestone_ky says, "Possible Utopia/Dystopia - not as good as Shockwave Rider, but interesting idea"
Oryx and Crake by Margaret Atwood

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terascarlet says, "Fantastic dystopia -- I don't usually like the genre, but this is my favourite. Pretty new too. I hope you've either read this or will read it for your dissertation (good luck with that, by the way!)"