Thank you, Ash. I intend to look for it whether a book of Caroline Graham is sold.

One of my most beloved modern writers

I've already began Antonin Artaud's 'Van Gogh, The Man Suicided by Society' so far, it's great.

I expect it would be most interesting to read in original, because one of main thing I love in his books is that Japanese atmosphere - not touristic, but cultural, philosophical if you want. Unfortunately I don't speak/read in Japanese  . I For me the  best translation is that one which brings most authentic atmosphere, it is if when reading I feel like I'm reading Japanese writer Murakami, not someone telling me his version of Murakami's book.

Tried to read one his book on Serbian as well, but was disappointed by translation (or my language knowledge wasn't good enough )

It's an, how do I say it, opinion? essay? So far I'm reading the preface by the editor, which takes half part of the book, and explains Artaud's life, work, philosophy and much of the meaning of the book. 

I find it to be extremely interesting, since I share some of the basic ideas that Artaud had, that of trying to escape from social masses, which is just a tiny and simple part of what Artaud actually means.

Last week, I finished reading "Slaughterhouse Five" by Kurt Vonnegut, and really enjoyed it.  I'll be sure to read more of his work in the future.

Steppenwolf by Hesse

Juguete Rabioso by Roberto Arlt
Surrealist poem collection
Waiting for Godot by Samuel Beckett

Halfway through:
The Plague by Camus
Para la Libertad by Miguel Hernandez (poems)

started

finished

very enjoyable, SF satire with enough action to please miscellaneous tastes

now reading

pretty entertaining

interesting

Just Kids by Patti Smith

My Last Sigh by Luis Buñuel

Both autobiographic, both in english, and man, both totally incredible. Probably I'm starting to realize the magic of autobiographies and such books. But maybe it's just that these two specifically are just incredible persons and have had such fascinating lives. 

Both highly recommended.

It was pretty good, just took me a couple nights to read. At points it was a little depressing, led to a little loss of sleep. But overall it was a good read, recommended to any classic sci-fi lover.

I liked it, but not in my top three Murakami books

Extremely well done and thoughtful concerning the past decade (00s) and what's-to-come of music, all in a long 400 pages analysis with detailed examples. This book is not probably for "closed" minded Prog fans, but there's a lot in here that answers or deals with Prog fans issues and concerns with music, about innovation and real "progression".

Excellent book.

Ellington

Monk

George Clinton

Herbie Hancock

Bill Bruford

This book tells the story about a chain of off-the-radar (sometimes illegal) small clubs in the rural southern US in the 1940s where African Americans transformed (out of necesiity and misfortune) jazz into rock n roll, its very interesting reading.