What kinds of books do you usually read?
(Your favorite genre, themes, and settings?)
Seems to be non-fiction now. Usually stuff related to philosophy, math, maybe some satire or comedy, and secularism.
How do you decide which books to read?
(Do you read the description on the back cover? Thumb through the pages? Do you simply pick the book with the coolest cover picture?)
I read the descriptions.
What are your favorite books of all time?
(How did you come across your favorite book/s? Why are they your favorites?)
The Age of Reason, Dr. Tatiana's Sex Advice For All Creation, The Devil's Teardrop, and I would probably say Disquisitiones Arithemticae--if I could find the original Latin one it was first published in.
Who are your favorite authors?
(What genre do they typically write? What's their writing style like?)
Robert Ingersoll (religion/secularism), Thomas Paine (religion/secularism)
Have you ever reread a book?
(Which one? Why?)
Dr. Tatiana's Sex Advice for All Creation--it was amusing and informative.
What's the one book you've been dying to find?
(Don't mention a book that you know already exists. Give a description of your ideal book, including all of your favorite aspects about reading. Maybe someone will help you find it in this thread!)
Well, I've got several. I like some on philosophy and religion, although I'm particularly fond of the secular ones, but I also would like to read works on mathematics in Latin--there are several of those, but I've just never been able to get my hands on them, and there might be a few more of them I'm not aware of.