The Master and Margarita
Then I will be reading
“Neuropath by R. Scott Bakker
last book i read was kite runner a couple of months ago. i’m really not sure what i want to read next.
The Night Angel Trilogy 
“The Cave” by José Saramago
After which I plan on getting down to finishing “Anna Karenina” by Tolstoy
I just finished a series of two science fiction books about human evolution and history. Starting about the middle of the first book Darwin’s Radio, there is a lot of references to pheromones and even mention of the VNO (yes, James, but it is fiction 
). The “SHVA” children use them to communicate, judge people’s condition, and for self defense. The follow up book Darwin’s Children (Greg Bear Darwin's Children) takes place 10 years later and follows the same characters.
Interestingly, the end of the book contains a bibliography of real science books upon which the premise of the books are based.
‘Do Dead People Watch You Shower?’
Skin by Ted Dekker
Skin by Ted Dekker
Actually, I’ve been spending my reading time recently watching/listening to the many long video interviews on this website: Project Camelot | Welcome
Finished other books picked up
Crooked little Vein by Warren Ellis
A Thousand Plateaus : Capitalism and Schizophrenia by Gilles Deleuze and Felix Guattari
OMFG you have to read Crooked little vein… soooo twisted
This book seems like interesting reading. I figure if I got through Finnegan’s Wake I can get through some odd language structure in this one. 
Currently reading about Timothy Leary’s predictions for the internet, the world of the future… before Eve’s electronic Apple had been plucked. This book functions essentially as a reality map, and has some unique word usage as well. Him + Her = Hir or He + She = SHe
I am also reading this very inexpensive book. A great perspective of inside the perfume industry. DJAndarial you would like this one. It follows the path of an inhouse perfumer for Hermes and the creation of Sarah Jessica Parkers’ two perfumes Amazon.com: The Perfect Scent: A Year Inside the Perfume Industry in Paris and New York: Chandler Burr: Books
Lastly, I am reading this book for sales/negotiation skills. It has some wonderful examples. Amazon.com: Bargaining for Advantage: Negotiation Strategies for Reasonable People 2nd Edition (9780143036975): G. Richard Shell: Books
This was suggested to me, I haven’t read it, however it might clarify a point or two when it comes to university admissions… I never fully understood why some qualified people knocked themselves out and couldn’t get admitted, while the biggest dolts in town were gliding in..
I wrote a small paper on standardized testing. The premise being only the wealthy can afford to spend money on preparation books, courses and further test preparation monopolies that the education system reaps. Coupled with testing that is culturally relevant in that each economic class is its own culture… I wish I had ‘The Price of Admission’ for when I wrote it…
A Thousand Plateaus is awesome, but extremely slow reading for me. I’ll read a couple pages and not consciously retain a bit of it, I have to go back over sentences and often I have to give my own meanings where I can’t understand what they are trying to communicate. The authors purposely write paradoxes. Rhizomes are cool though, as are multiplicities.
Shutter Island.
Milton Ericson, The February Man: Evolving Consciousness and Identity in Hypnotherapy