Books, blogs, articles, newspapers, magazines, short stories, anything - fiction or non. What are you all reading right now?

I, now, Im reading The Diary of Anne Frank.
And just finished The Hunger Games trilogy.

I am currently reading The $100 Startup by Chris Guillebeau. I just finished his other book The Art of Non-Conformity which I wrote a review on here: thisaestheticlife.com. I recommend that book to any entrepreneur, free-thinking, or dissatisfied 9-5er persons.

I would also add the Walking Dead comics (guilty), and Plato's Republic.

Platos Republic sounds great.

I'm reading The Man Without Qualities (Vol. 1) by Robert Musil. Not an easy one, but great so far.

I recently finished reading Daring Greatly, by Brené Brown, which I highly recommend. In addition, I've recently finished Moonwalking with Einstein, by Joshua Foer, and currently reading The Signal and the Noise by Nate Silver, and Failure Is Not An Option by Gene Kranz.

Just finished Sphere by Michael Crichton and Buffett: The Making of an American Capitalist. Now reading Drive by Daniel Pink. Definitely recommend the first two, not sure about Drive yet.

Drive, by Daniel Pink, has cool concepts but he gets the point across in the beginning of the book. A Chance in the World, by Steve Pemberton is a book I have recently enjoyed.

Was reading "Under the Skin" by Michel Faber but got a little freaked out so stopped halfway through. Then I read "The Orwell Diaries" which has a companion website orwelldiaries.wordpress.com - great book for Orwell fans.

Now reading Kevin Site's book "In the Hot Zone: One Man, One Year, Twenty Wars" which is a definite page turner. Kevin is currently an Associate Professor of Practice at the Journalism and Media Studies Center at the University of Hong Kong.

"In the Hot Zone" sounds cool.

I'm "reading" the latest from Tim Ferriss - The 4 Hour Chef. I'm "reading" it instead of reading it because it's really more of a reference book - about how to learn to anything. Really interesting stuff and great for a loser like me who can't cook.

So far everyone's been giving great book suggestions. Has anyone been reading an interesting blog or discovered a new magazine they would like to endorse?

Thanks for the call-out on The 4 Hour Chef, just bought the kindle edition, can't wait to get reading - sounds like what I need to be reading now.

@ Khemal -- It's great. Tim is super crazy. If you enjoy the Kindle edition, I would recommend getting a hard copy. The entire book is color-coded and there are photos on just about every page. The Kindle version doesn't do it justice.

@ Billy, I checked the price at our local book store and it's 4 times the price...for now I will check the Kindle edition, sure I'd probably want the hard copy eventually ;)

I'm reading "Benjamin Franklin" by Walter Isaacson. So far, it's been a really interesting look into a guy who pretty much did it all. I would definitely recommend it for anyone looking to be an entrepreneur or a polymath.

I'm reading Carter's The Impeachment of Abraham Lincoln for next week's book discussion. In this book Andrew Jackson is assassinated and Lincoln is tried for impeachment, an interesting premise. Last week I read The Art Forger which I liked for it's insight into the art world. Made me look up some artists and paintings.

Ah, this is fun—just collected my piles of books started but not yet finished, and it's about two feet tall.

I'm "currently" reading:
The Information (James Gleick)
The Black Swan (Taleb)
Concepts of Modern Mathematics (Stewart)
Collected Fictions (Borges)
The Art of Looking Sideways (Fletcher)
Envisioning Information (Tufte)
The 4-Hour Chef (Ferriss)
Oulipo (ed. Motte)
Breakthrough Rapid Reading (Kump)
Dandelion Wine (Bradbury)
The Collected Stories of Lydia Davis
Science is Culture
Some Remarks (Stephenson)
Mastery (Greene)
The New Turing Omnibus (Dewdney)
Reporting at Wit's End: Tales from the New Yorker
What is the Name of this Book (Smullyan)
Founders at Work (Livingston)
Shop Class as Soulcraft (Crawford)

That's quite a list! I started reading the 8 Hour Diet yesterday.

@Brendan -- Wow, that's a serious list. How are you prioritizing/choosing what to read? Just whatever suits your fancy at a particular time?

Haha, pretty much! Sometimes I go a little nuts hopping from one book to the next that catches my interest. Been reading a lot more nonfiction recently, which I find tends to put me in novelty-seeking book abandonment mode more easily than with a novel. Made the above list by consciously culling my shelves for the abandoned ones; I'm more or less "actively" reading maybe 4-6 of them.

About a year back I tried putting post-it notes with due dates on a stack of books in my "to-read" queue...but ended up being a total fail, so now I just read whatever, whenever.

I can relate to that. With so many good books coming out constantly, I've got quite a few books that I've put on the shelves to read in the future. Just started reading Me Before You by Moyes last night.

Lately I'm on this EBook kick. There are a ton of fascinating free EBooks out there with valuable information. Seth Godin is one of the top writers I've found.

You must to read 100 Years of Solitude.

Finished Me Before You last night. Great book. More of a chick lit selection since it is about a woman taking care of a quadriplegic and how the relationship changes both of their lives for 6 months.

Currently I'm reading The Icarus Deception by Seth Godin, as well as the $100 Startup.

I find I just have too much stuff to read - I'm sitting with a bunch of half-read books (including Brian Solis' Engage and Steve Job's Biography), busy reading a fair whack - currently Smashing Mag's second book, have a few books I want to reread this year (4 Hour Work Week, I will teach you to be rich by Ramit Sethi, Eric Ries' Lean Startup, The Design of Everyday things and A Practical Guide to Web App Success by Dan Zambonini) and new books (some to be bought, others gathering dust on my shelf) including 4hr Chef, The $100 Startup and at some point Prioritizing Web Usability by Jakob Nielsen.

So, I'm feeling a little overwhelmed but particularly excited. Sometimes I wish I could just Matrix the information into my brain though.

I know the feeling of an overwhelming amount of information to consume. The Lean Startup was a really great book, once you get to the end things make sense. It doesn't introduce a new concept, but brings to light the obvious way things should go.

Yeah. Lean Startup was one of those books where you feel like you had all the pieces - or most of them - already, but they were just a bit jumbled, and the book kinda pulls them all into place...

True, I haven't read the 4 Hour Work Week. Is that one good?

I've found a lot of value from it. although it's quite off the beaten path. I need to go through it again and actually attempt what he's suggesting :D otherwise becomes head knowledge and I never put it into practice.. Action is something I struggle with the most.

I like books that are off the beaten path. I may have to check it out. One book that invoked quite a bit of action out of me was Linchpin by Seth Godin.

Cool - I enjoy Seth, but I've only read free prize inside.. so need to get hold of that- have heard a few people enjoyed it.

By the time I was done reading it, I felt overwhelmingly compelled to get up and move full speed forward to knocking goals off my list.

All the Seth books are really good and thought provoking. I just finished reading the Icarus Deception - and I still go back to Permission Marketing and Purple Cow as classics.

I haven't read Permission Marketing, but now that you've mentioned it, I do need to find my copy of Purple Cow. The Dip was also another classic.

The only Seth book that did not hit home with me was "Do you Zoom" - I think it may be ahead of its time but I should go back and re-read it again

I haven't heard about that one. Is it following the same path as his others?

Sorry David - I gave you the wrong name - it was called "Survival Is Not Enough: Zooming, Evolution, and the Future of Your Company "

Hm, seems to be a little different than his usual writing style, at least the reviews I've read suggest that.