Book X: Lord of the Flies, William Golding, first published in 1954, 202 pages
I know I should have read this book back in like the eighth or ninth grade. Some how though it slipped by me being it probably was not required reading and at which time I was all about the dime novel series The Hardy Boys. Lord of the Flies is a work that I have avoided reading for a long time mostly because I had a pretty good notion of what the plot was about thanks to various TV and movie spin offs of the novel. Whenever such is the case I am always hesitant to read the book for fear of my imagination being corrupted by one of these aforementioned sources. Ade’s found a copy being thrown away at the local art museum where she teaches at risk kids art two nights a week. I figured it was about time to give it a read. its fairly easy reading similar to our last book Peer Gynt, which I can only hope any one who keeps up with the book club has long since finished.
Summary of Book IX: Peer Gynt
I went into Ibsen’s Peer Gynt not quite knowing what to expect from the renowned Norwegian playwright. Turns out I found the play to be a great read borderline profound. The book’s take on the afterlife is very interesting and its guidelines on living as well. At times a bit tough to follow Peer Gynt keeps you guessing on the outcome all the way till the end where you will never expect what happens. If you missed it the first time around I strongly recommend picking it up. Its a 160 page play that is an easy read. Give it a shot I promise you wont be sorry.
Where is the Lord of theses Flies?
Surfing Ruined My Life 
that picture is abhorrent. what the fuck, did she shart or does she just have the world’s stinkiest vagoo?
UCB biggie or tupac?
UCB Badminton.
Oh man!
UCB the story of steve and the super charged XB.