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My favorite of his Alex Cross series was Roses are Red. However, my favorite of all his books is See How they Run. I have yet to read Jack and Jill, although I've heard that it is awesome and it was terrrible.

I've never read When the Wind Blows. Is it any good? And the only love story I really know with Patterson is through the Cross books.

Between the first two books, Arwen is mentioned once, when the Fellowship first enters Rivendell. So, if the character has no personality, that's why

I'm currently reading through the trilogy. I saw the movies and thoroughly enjoyed them, and I've always wanted to read the books, so I started to read them. I've gotten through the first book and I'm almost through the second book. I personally think that the movies are very enjoyable and...

I've read a few of Patterson's works, and I enjoyed them all. My favorite, actually, was not an Alex Cross book, but the book called See How they Run. Along Came a Spider was okay and a good introduction to the series. Kiss the Girls was really good and definately worth reading. Cat and...

Sort of like what Gandalf said about Death, that it is something to look forward to

And what about the Elves? They also leave Middle Earth, yet they are supposed to be immortal. Do they die as well when they leave Middle Earth?

Do you prefer fantasy, science fiction, horror or suspense?

If you're into Fantasy, you could try Tracy Hickman and margaret Weis for their Dragonlance series. A friend of mine gave them to me a while ago, and while the beginning is tough, by the end you will enjoy it. Plus, the series has eight books so far, plus another segment that's coming out...

I don't know for sure if this is in the book or not, but in the second movie, Elrond says that the quest will kill Frodo. However, since Frodo does not die, does Elrond mean Frodo's sailing to the new land?

I don't know for sure if this is in the book or not, but in the second movie, Elrond says that the quest will kill Frodo. However, since Frodo does not die, does Elrond mean Frodo's sailing to the new land?

Especially since it alludes to the Elves sailing across the ocean and sailing to their death

The movies also added more than just the fellowship point of view. For example, in the first movie, there is a scence with Saruman and the orcs talking about ripping down trees that have been there for ages. In the book, there is no such scene, as the books revolve around the fellowship. The...

On a side note, here's a question: After the war, does Legolas stay in Middle Earth or does he travel across the sea with the other elves? And what happened to Gimli?

Especially considering that some parts of all three movies that were the most dramatic were not even mentioned in the books. I think that the movies were awesome and represented the books nicely. The books concentrated more on some things, while the movies spent more time on battle scenes...

If I hear anything, I'll tell you first and I'll post it second

It could be The Hobbit, but I thought it was something else

Isn't Jackson making another Tolkein book into a movie?

In addition, we read in our senior year alone: madame bovary a doll's house Mrs. warren's profession the trial dante's inferno hamlet medea and others that I just can not remember

Of that last list, in the U.S. we read: Antigone macbeth Hamlet Animal Farm Old Man and the Sea The Trial. Plus, for our senior year's paper, people read: Tartuffe Little Prince 1984 The Sorrows of Young Werther Crime and Punishment