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2013 Forces of Geek SUMMER READING LIST

At Forces Of Geek, it’s believed that one the best parts of geekdom is introducing someone to something that they didn’t even know existed. As summer tends to be the season for people everywhere to find a bit more time to read, we thought that it would be interesting to share what we’re reading this summer.


Be sure and leave a comment about what’s on your reading list this summer as well!

– Editor

Stefan Blitz
editor-in-chief

I’ve got stacks of books I want to get through this summer (as soon as I finish Warren Ellis’ Gun Machine).  This doesn’t include an extremely large stack of graphic novels I want to read, as well as a bunch of screenplays and some research I’m trying to get through for a side project.

  • VJ: The Unplugged Adventures of MTV’s First Wave by Gavin Edwards
  • Mary and Lou and Rhoda and Ted: And all the Brilliant Minds Who Made The Mary Tyler Moore Show a Classic by Jennifer Keishin Armstrong
  • Strange Medicine by Nathan Belofsky 
  • Rabid by Bill Wasik and Monica Murphy 
  • My Lunches with Orson: Conversations between Henry Jaglom and Orson Welles by Peter Biskind  
  • Super Boys. The Amazing Adventures of Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster by Brad Ricca
  • The Shining Girls by Lauren Beukes
  • Joyland by Stephen King
  • NOS4A2 by Joe Hill
  • Superman: The Unauthorized Biography by Glen Weldon
  • Before Watchmen by Various
  • Ecko Rising by Danie Ware
  • Turbulence by Samit Basu
  • Between Man And Beast by Monte Reel
  • The Craving by Jason Starr
  • A Curious Man by Neal Thompson

Elizabeth Weitz
Managing Editor

  • The Dark Tower Series by Stephen King. I try and read this every couple of years. Also, I’m re-reading Under the Dome to get ready for the summer series.
  • Retrohell by the Editors of Ben is Dead. This came out in the mid-nineties and is a pop culture encyclopedia of the 70s and 80s that covers pretty much my entire life (well, at least from birth until I turned 16 in 1990). A real trip back-in-time.
  • Extra Lives: Why Video Games Matter by Tom Bissel. Came out a few years ago but it’s been sitting on my bedside table for about two years and I’m kind of embarrassed that it’s covered in dust so it’s getting read this summer.
  • What It Is by Lynda Barry. It’s an illustrated how-to write book by cartoonist/novelist/best friend of Matt Groening Lynda Barry and it was a gift from a friend. It’s almost too beautiful to read since you spend the entire time drooling over the artwork but maybe I’ll learn something valuable.

Todd Sokolove
columnist, Don’t You Forget About Me, In Defense Of, Netfix / @TSokolove

  • Joyland by Stephen King.  How can you resist another Hard Case Crime book from King (the first being The Colorado Kid). Not to mention, this one is set in an amusement park with a mysterious past. This one jumped to the top of my list.
  • Inferno by Dan Brown.  I know it’s pop pulp, but I’ve read the other Robert Langdon books and honestly, they’re page turners. I’m also a sucker for anything Dante. Even Joe Dante.
  • 236 Pounds of Class Vice President by Jason Mulgrew.  Fellow blogger turned People Magazine top 50 “hottest bachelor” in 2005 knows a thing or two about self-deprecation humor. In this second collection of childhood memories, he continues to embarrass himself and the people around him, but for our entertainment. Very funny stuff.
  • Ernie: The Autobiography by Ernest Borgnine.  This one’s been on the shelf for too long, and given the late actor’s passing last year, it’s on my “must get to list.”
  • St. Lucy’s Home For Girls Raised by Wolves by Karen Russell.  I was a big fan of Russell’s novel Swamplandia, so I thought I would check out her earlier writing in this compilation which includes the short story that gave birth to her novel.

Peter Briggs
Columnist, View From The Brig(gs)

I’m fighting casting on my movie Panzer 88 with Gary Kurtz. Some of this is prep, the rest is fun. I’ve a feeling a lot of the “fun” may get supplanted with more technical books as summer goes on. It’ll be interesting to see what I can finish. I have HUNDREDS of books I’m playing catch-up on!

  • Reflections: Twenty-One Cinematographers At Work by Benjamin Bergery
  • My First Movie: Take Two by Stephen Lowenstein
  • The True Adventures Of The World’s Greatest Stuntman by Vic Armstrong
  • The Richard Burton Diaries Edited by Chris Williams
  • Through The Language Glass: Why The World Looks Different In Other Languages by Guy Deutscher
  • Dracula Cha-Cha-Cha by Kim Newman
  • Hitler’s War by Harry Turtledove
  • 14 by Peter Clines
  • Murder On The Yellow Brick Road by Stuart Kaminsky
  • Bad Monkey by Carl Hiassen
  • Icons Of England by Bill Bryson
  • The Long Earth by Terry Pratchett and Stephen Baxter
  • The Bookman’s Tale by Charles Lovett
  • A Graveyard For Lunatics by Ray Bradbury
  • Thunderstruck by Erik Larsen
  • Joyland by Stephen King

Alex C Telander
Book News Editor / columnist, Book Banter
www.bookbanter.net / @bookbanter

  • Ocean at the End of the Lane by Neil Gaiman
  • The World of the End by Ofir Touche Gafla
  • Eye of God by James Rollins
  • The Shining Girls by Lauren Beukes
  • New Earth by Ben Bova
  • The Secret World of Sleep by Penelope A. Lewis
  • The Attacking Ocean by Brian Fagan

Craig Yoe
Publisher, Yoe Books

  • Super Boys: The Amazing Adventures of Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster by Brad Ricca

Kevin Cafferty
Contributor / @kcafferty

  • Superman: The Unauthorized Biography by Glen Weldon.  I’m reading this in honor of the Man of Steel’s 75th anniversary.  Weldon’s always a blast to listen to on the NPR “Pop Culture Happy Hour” podcast, so I’m looking forward to getting his take on the convoluted history of Superman.

Danie Ware
Former Columnist / writer, Ecko Rising (Titan Books) 

  • Ecko Rising! *Cough!*
  • VURT by Jeff Noon
  • Blood and Feathers, Blood and Feathers: Rebellion by Lou Morgan
  • Felix Castor series by Mike Carey.  I have just read the first one and need to read the rest.
  • Black Feathers by Joseph D’Lacey
  • Ack-Ack Macaque by Gareth Powell


Seth Levi
Columnist, Maximum Pixels 

  • Going Clear: Scientology, Hollywood, and the Prison of Belief by Lawrence Wright
  • Bad Monkey by Carl Hiaasen
  • Behind the Kitchen Door by Saru Jayaraman

Caitlyn Thompson
Contributor

  • The Brothers Karamazov by Dostoyevsky
  • Death by Black Hole: And Other Cosmic Quandaries by Neil deGrasse Tyson
  • The Dictator’s Handbook by Bruce Bueno de Mesquita
  • A People’s History of the United States by Howard Zinn
  • The Glass Bead Game by Hermann Hesse

David E. Goldweber
Columnist, Claws & Saucers 

I’ve just finished boxing up my old comic collection and mailing it from my parents’ house in NY to my house in CA. When it arrives, I’ll be re-reading hundreds of old comic books for the first time in 15 years. My collection includes…

  • 1960s Fantastic Four
  • 1960s-70s Daredevil
  • 1980s Dreadstar
  • All 75 issues of Rom The Spaceknight (my favorite as a kid)
  • 1990s Silver Surfer
  • Assorted Cerebus, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, and other independents from the 80s-90s

Salvatore S. Cucinotta
Columnist, The Footprints of Monsters 

  • Kolchak: the Nightatalker – A Black and Evil Truth by C.J. Henderson
  • First Lord’s Fury by Jim Butcher
  • Claymore by Norihiro Yaci
  • Spinnerette by Kazy Krow, Walter Gomez, Fernando Furukawa
  • Hawkeye by Matt Fraction and David Adja


Mike Calahan
Former columnist, The Mouse Trap, General Pop Culture / mikecalahan.wordpress.com

  • The Girls of Atomic City by Denise Kiernan
  • Lame Adventures (Unglamorous Tales From Manhattan) by Virginia Antonelli
  • American Noir: 11 Classic Crime Novels of the 30’s, 40’s and 50’s edited by Robert Polito
  • Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Season 9, Volume 3 by Andrew Chambliss


Jessie Lynn
Columnist, Mix Tapes From The Midwest, Ace of Records 

  • A Masque of Infamy by Kelly Dessaint
  • As Often As Miracles by Clementine Von Radics
  • Death in a Rifle Garden by John-Vincent Greco
  • Doris #30 by Cindy Crabb
  • Fairy Tales from the Brothers Grimm: A New English Version by Philip Pullman
  • Mermaid In Chelsea Creek by Michelle Tea
  • Psychotic Reactions and Carburetor Dung by Lester Bangs
  • Six-Gun Snow White by Catherynne M. Valente
  • Under Wildwood by Colin Meloy

Megan Freels Johnson
Writer/director Rebound / https://www.reboundthriller.com/ 

  • Voices of the Dead by Peter Leonard
  • Tough Shit by Kevin Smith

Kate McKendry
Contributor 

  • The War For Late Night by Bill Carter
  • Inferno by Dan Brown
  • If You Ask Me: (And of Course You Won’t) by Betty White
  • Veronica Decides to Die by Paul Coelho
  • And (at least starting) the Odd Thomas series by Dean Koontz

Rich Handley
Author, A Matter of Time, Lexicon of the POTA,Timeline of the POTA / https://www.hassleinbooks.com/

  • Last Human by Doug Naylor
  • Backwards by Rob Grant
  • BOOM! Studios Planet of the Apes comic series (re-read)
  • Vertigo’s Hellblazer series (beginning a full re-read that will likely take me a while)


Christopher Cerasi
Contributor / www.christophercerasi.com / @ChrisCerasi

  • Mary and Lou and Rhoda and Ted: And All the Brilliant Minds Who Made The Mary Tyler Moore Show a Classic by Jennifer Keishin Armstrong
  • Man of Steel: Inside the Legendary World of Superman by Dan Wallace
  • The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay by Michael Chabon (re-read)
  • The Joker: A Memoir by Andrew Hudgins
  • Let’s Explore Diabetes With Owls by David Sedaris

Allyson Smith
Contributor 

  • The Executioner’s Song by Norman Mailer
  • Sisterland by Curtis Sittenfeld
  • Eating by Jason Epstein
  • Cooked by Michael Pollan
  • A Scandalous Life by Mary S. Lovell
  • The Group by Mary McCarthy

Rich Redman
Former Columnist, Damning With Faint Praise

  • The Ocean at the End of the Lane by Neil Gaiman

Joe Keatinge
Writer, Morbius: The Living Vampire, Hell Yeah, Glory
https://joekeatinge.tumblr.com / @joekeatinge

  • Pretty much the entire Arrow Classics line of Ernest Hemingway novels
  • Corto Maltese by Hugo Pratt (NBM Editions)
  • Empire Magazine
  • The New York Times

Jess Nevins
Author, The Encyclopedia of Fantastic Victoriana, The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen Annotations (3 volumes), upcoming Fables Encyclopedia / jessnevins.com

  • Africa: A Biography of the Continent by John Reader
  • Cities in Civilization by Peter Hall
  • Skinner by Charlie Huston
  • River of Stars by Guy Gavriel Kay
  • The Vorrh by Brian Catling
  • Death Sentences by Chiaki Kawamata’
  • The Loom of Ruin by Sam McPheeter
  • Necropolis by Jeet Thayil

Brian Saner Lamken
Contributor /  https://blamken.blogspot.com / @BrianLamken

  • Palisades Park by Alan Brennert
  • I’d like to get through Suzanne Collins’ Catching Fire and (if possible) Mockingjay ASAP. Last year I read The Hunger Games a little too close to the movie; I find it’s better to read a book quite a ways before or some time after seeing the film unless you’re on assignment to compare them.
  • There’s always comics, of course. I’m particularly interested in catching up on Fatale, Saga, and Daredevil, plus the revised Castle Waiting Vol. 2. My pull list is eclectic, though, if not nearly as big as it once was. Now instead of reading my sister’s Archie stuff if nothing else is lying around like when we were kids, I’m passing along my Life with Archie to her.
  • I’ve fallen behind in getting ahead on my big reading project for this year, which is Superman. On my comics blog I’ll be writing about how the character’s origin story has changed over the decades and throughout various media, as well as reviewing significant and/or just favorite tales of the Man of Tomorrow from the past 75 years.

Tony Pacitti
Former Columnist, The Good, The Bad and The Pacitti;  Four Eyes Two Cents
Author, My Best Friend is a Wookiee / tonypacitti.wordpress.com / @tonypacitti

  • Cloud Atlas by David Mitchell
  • Attempting Normal by Marc Maron
  • Railsea by China Mieville
  • This is How You Lose Her by Junot Diaz
  • A Feast For Crows by George R.R. Martin

Atlee Greene
Columnist, The Pull List
www.midnightlogic.wordpress.com /@MidnightLogicGo

  • Superman: Red Son by Mark Millar, Dave Johnson and Kilian Plunkett
  • Superman: Birthright (Again) by Mark Waid and Lenil Francis Yu
  • Iron Man: Demon In a Bottle by Bob Layton and David Micheline
  • X-Men: Days of Future Past by Chris Claremont and John Byrne
  • Batman: The Long Haloween by Jeph Loeb and Tim Sale
  • Captain America #350 by Mark Gruenwald and Kieron Dwyer

Ryan Jackson
Former Columnist, Welcome To Thunderhouse

  • NOS4A2 by Joe Hill (Currently reading and loving it)
  • The Ocean at the End of the Lane by Neil Gaiman
  • Superman: The High-Flying History of America’s Most Enduring Hero by Larry Tye
  • I Travel by Night by Robert McCammon
  • Skinner by Charlie Huston
  • The Monster Variations and Scowler by Daniel Kraus (I just finished Rotters and it was one of the best horror books I’ve read in years)
  • Finally, I’d like to finish out the summer with David Wong’s sequel to John Dies at the End, This Book is Full of Spiders, and start the fall right with Stephen King’s Doctor Sleepless, the sequel to The Shining.
  • If I can fit it in, I’d like to read a few of Titan’s reissues of the Matt Helm books by Donald Hamilton – they’ve been out of print for over twenty years. The first book is titled Death of a Citizen and stars the eponymous Helm – a sort of more ruthless American James Bond.

Chris-Rachael Oseland
Columnist, Kitchen Overlord
https://KitchenOverlord.com / @chrisrachael

  • Lexicon by Max Barry.  I’ve been a sucker for Max Barry since I first read Jennifer Government. I have no idea what Lexicon is about, but I can’t wait to crack the cover.
  • The Long War by Terry Pratchett and Stephen Baxter.  I’ve already ordered a hardback of the second installment of Terry Pratchett and Steven Baxter’s new series. If you’ve never read any Pratchett, start with Guards! Guards! You’re in for a treat.
  • Dust by Hugh Howey.  Hugh Howey’s Silo series is proof that indie fiction is where the real innovation is happening. I can’t wait for the next installment.
  • The Human Division by John Scalzi.  I feel kind of guilty for coveting this book. I know it was released as unrelated short stories as part of an online marketing campaign, and reviews suggest it’s not his best work, but Scalzi’s Old Man’s War is fantastic popcorn reading. I cant’ resist a new installment.
  • Ready Player One by Ernest Cline.  I’ve heard good things about this book for a couple years. Now that both Cline and I live in Austin, it’s a crime I haven’t yet read this book.
  • Year Zero by Rob Reid.  I’m a sucker for any lighthearted SF/F. Sometimes you just need a good laugh, and reviews suggest this book will deliver.
  • To Say Nothing of the Dog by Connie Willis.  Speaking of lighthearted summer reads, I can’t wait to once more crack the cover of this time travel romp. Much like a comfy blanket or a beloved DVD series, this book is spiritual comfort food I can turn to whenever I need a laugh.
  • Where Good Ideas Come From by Stephen Johnson.  I’ve been a fan of Stephen Johnson since I read Everything Bad is Good for You. His nonfiction is easy to read and sparks great discussions, making it a good summer choice for people who prefer nonfiction.

Clay N. Ferno
Contributor; Columnist, Triple Shot

  • Buddha by Osamu Tezuka (continued from last summer! )
  • Marble Season by Gilbert Hernadez
  • Strange and Stranger: The World of Steve Ditko by Blake Bell
  • The Amazing Adventurs of Kavalier and Clay by Michael Chabon
  • Insufferable by Mark Waid & Peter Krause

Jonathan Ryder
Former Columnist, Historigeek

  • Tesla: Man out of Time by Margaret Cheney
  • Them: Adventures with Extremists by Jon Ronson
  • Operation Fortitude: The Greatest Hoax of the Second World War by Joshua Levine
  • The Wind from the Sun by Arthur C. Clarke
  • Moby Dick by Herman Melville



Marvin C Pittman
Columnist, Blerd Vision

  • William Dorsey’s Philadelphia & Ours: On the Past and Future of the Black City in America by Roger Lane. I get to read about black history and Philadelphia at the same time. Afro-American history in Philadelphia runs very deep, so I am looking forward to this one.
  • Gulp: Adventures on the Alimentary Canal by Mary Roach. I just finished this one. I’ll read anything Roach writes. I am further convinced that the key to a good life is good digestion.
  • The Batman Vault and The DC Vault from Running Press. I bought these giganto scrapbooks of Batman and DC Comics history a long while ago, and have thumbed through them, but haven’t taken the time to read them and pull out all the reproduction artifacts.
  • The Martian Chronicles by Ray Bradbury and A Princess of Mars by Edgar Rice Burroughs. Why not? Gotta read the classics.



Emma-Jane Corsan
Columnist, Excuse Me While I Geek Out

  • Saga Vol. 2 by Brian K. Vaughan and Fiona Staples. This is the most anticipated title on my list because I absolutely loved the first volume! If you haven’t been reading Saga then you have been missing out on some great sci-fi storytelling and excellent art from the very awesome Fiona Staples. Vol. 2 is finally out this Summer but if you haven’t read Vol. 1 yet, then go now, go now to your local comic shop and give them all your monies in exchange for a purchase you won’t regret.
  • Nowhere Men Vol. 1: Fates Worse Than Death by Eric Stephenson, Nate Bellegarde and Jordie Bellaire
  • The Gun Machine by Warren Ellis
  • Battlepug Vol. 2: This Savage Bone by Mike Norton
  • The Ocean At The End Of The Lane by Neil Gaiman.  I have this on order at the moment and I can not wait to get my copy. This is Gaiman’s first adult novel since Anansi Boys so it’s been a long time coming, as such, I am super excited!

On my pull list as usual is:

  • Deadpool (Duggan/Posehn/Hawthorne/Staples)
  • The True Loves Of The Fabulous Killjoys (Way/Simon/Cloonan)
  • Gambit (Asmus/Pinna/Martinez/Rosenberg)
  • World’s Finest: Huntress and Power Girl (Levitz/Rocha/Faucher)

Ellen Waddell
Columnist, Wish List

  • Saga by Brian K Vaughan and Fiona Staples
  • Raising Kane and Other Essays by Pauline Kael
  • The Private Life of the Brain by Susan Greenfield
  • Tender is the Night by F. Scott Fitzgerald
  • Living, Thinking, Looking by Siri Hustvedt

Charles J Baserap
Columnist, Theater of the Absurd; Danger Rooms

  • Les Miserables by Victor Hugo.  One of those bucket list books to read, I’ve never gotten around to this one but after killing off War and Peace over a week back in December, I say bring it on, Javert!
  • The Judas Strain by James Rollins.  Mindless, Dan Brown-esque conspiracies and mysteries abound in Rollins’ Sigma Force series.
  • 1984 by George Orwell.  A classic that never gets old, no matter how many times you read it; I’d recommend it to those who haven’t, especially as the words Orwellian and Big Brother have been ever more prevalent in today’s sociopolitical climate.
  • An American at the Crossroads: An Independent Walks the Line Between Right and Wrong, Right and Left, and Truth and Distortion in the Age of Global Terror by Charles J. Baserap.  Yeah, I wrote the darn thing, but as I look towards the possibility of adding a chapter, I like to periodically reread sections to see how and if my thoughts on a given topic have evolved since I wrote it, and it’s worth noting that a lot of the things I hinted at such as happenings in the Middle East and in the current presidential administration have since come to light; you won’t find that on FOX or MSNBC!
  • Also, I’ll be reading several hundred comic books by various creative teams because that’s just my thing!

Molly B. Denham
Former Columnist, Music is My [Blank]

  • The Execution of Noa P. Singleton by Elizabeth L. Silver.  The debut novel from my friend, Elizabeth L. Silver. It’s a dark thriller that explores the themes of the death penalty, guilt, and circumstance. Just got my copy, and I’m so excited to finally get to read it!
  • Behind the Candelabra: My Life With Liberace by Scott Thorson, because I don’t have HBO.
  • Anyone Who Had A Heart: My Life and Music by Burt Bacharach, because I love Burt.
  • Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can’t Stop Talking by Susan Cain.  I have nothing to say about this.

Frankie Thirteen
Former Columnist, Why Love The 90’s?; Ways In Which I Waste My Time

  • The Ocean at the End of the Lane by Neil Gaiman

Charles Knauf
Contributor

  • Wild Tales from the Police Blotter by C. J. Sullivan, Target Blue by Robert Daley and Cops by Mark Baker which are really just research for a screenplay.
  • If I get around to it I may get back to finishing Blood Meridian by Cormac McCarthy.
  • I generally re-read Watchmen by Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons about once a year around summer time. I’ve been doing that since I was a kid.

DJ Crystal Clear
Columnist, DuRant

  • Miles: The Autobiography by Miles Davis and Quincy Troupe, because I need to remember his genius.
  • The Big-Ass Book of Crafts by Mark Montano, because I need to get back to making Art and stuff.
  • Guts: The Endless Follies and Tiny Triumphs of a Giant Disaster by Kristen Johnston, because I dig her.
  • The African-American Century : How Black Americans Have Shaped Our Country by Henry Louis Jr. Gates and Cornel West, because I’m sick of not learning this stuff from The Nazi, uh, History Channel

Morayo Sayles
Contributor

  • Daughter of Smoke and Bone & Days of Blood and Starlight by Laini Taylor
  • The Secrets of the Immortal Nicholas Flamel series by Michael Scott.  There are 6 or 7 books in the series I believe). I read the first one last summer.
  • Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children by Ransom Riggs
  • Heroes of Olympus series by Rick Riordan.  I’ve read the Percy Jackson series, aiming to start this one this summer
  • The Iron Fey and Blood of Eden by Julie Kagawa.   I came across this series last summer as well. Seeking to finish it off

Julie Browning
Former contributor / www.thecheekydiva.com@CheekyDiva1

  • Silver Linings Playbook by Matthew Quick, The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins.  Having just finished Silver Linings Playbook and The Hunger Games trilogy, those books have me wanting to revisit some of the stories they reminded me of, so I may give the following a second read if I have time:
  • 1984 by George Orwell
  • Brave New World by Aldous Huxley
  • The Catcher In The Rye by JD Salinger
  • One Flew Over The Cuckoo’s Nest by Ken Kesey
  • The Great Gatsby by F Scott Fitzgerald since my son keeps telling me what an awesome read it is, I may give that another go as well.
  • The Odd series by Dean Koontz, and his second book in the unfinished Moonlight Bay trilogy, Seize The Night.
  • Pride Prejudice and Zombies by Seth Grahame-Smith. Elizabeth Bennett is one of my favorite literary heroines even when she isn’t schooled in killing the undead, but she can’t be beat as a zombie killer.
  • Still Life With Woodpecker by Tom Robbins. That’s an old friend I haven’t visited for quite some time.

Bill Machon
former columnist, Geek Tech

  • Like A Rolling Stone: Bob Dylan At The Crossroads by Greil Marcus
  • Earl The Pearl: My Story by Earl Monroe
  • Who Owns The Future? by Jaron Lanier
  • True Grit by Charles Portis
  • Ubik by Philip K. Dick
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