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Date: Tue, 10 Dec 1996 17:47:28 GMTServer: NCSA/1.4.2Content-type: text/htmlLast-modified: Sat, 16 Nov 1996 00:28:37 GMTContent-length: 7883<HTML><HEAD><TITLE>Recommended Reading</TITLE></HEAD><BODY><H1>Recommended Reading</H1><HR><p>Here are some of my favorite books, CD's, and other media-, multimedia-,and hypermedia-based diversions. Oh, and if you make it all the way tothe end, there's a really tasty recipe...<H2>Memorials to Dead Trees - Books</H2><p>For complete references to the works below, telnet to the<!WA0><!WA0><A href="telnet://locis.loc.gov">Library of Congress Catalog</A>.<UL><LI> <p> Horror fiction by <b>H.P. Lovecraft</b>. Check out his mostly-complete works in four volumes, edited by S.T. Joshi: <OL> <LI><i>The Dunwich Horror and Others</i> (ISBN 0-87054-037-8) <LI><i>At the Mountains of Madness</i> (ISBN 0-87054-038-6) <LI><i>Dagon and Other Macabre Tales</i> (ISBN 0-87054-039-4) <LI><i>The Horror in the Museum</i> (ISBN 0-87054-040-8) </OL> </p> <p> Discussions of Lovecraft and his work may be found on the newsgroup <!WA1><!WA1><A href="news:alt.horror.cthulhu">alt.horror.cthulhu</A>. And <em>no</em>, the Necronomicon is <em>not</em> real! </p> <LI> <p> <b>Umberto Eco</b>'s novel <i>Foucault's Pendulum</i> (ISBN 0-345-36875-4). Be prepared to do your homework on Western mysticism in order to enjoy this one fully. Is there a Kabbalist in the house? </p><LI> <p> Various works by <b>Lewis Carroll</b>. If all you've read is <i>Alice in Wonderland</i>, you're missing some great stuff. Look for Carroll's complete works, published by Nonesuch Press (ISBN 1-87106-114-8). For online, full-text versions of the more popular stories and poetry, head to <!WA2><!WA2><A href="http://www.promo.net/pg/">Project Gutenberg</A>'s archives. </p> <p> Some of my favorite works by Carroll: <UL> <LI>"The Hunting of the Snark - An Agony in Eight Fits" (1876) <LI>"Phantasmagoria" (1869) <LI>"A Tangled Tale" (1880) </UL> </p> <LI> <p> Short Stories by <b>Jorge Luis Borges</b>. Given that I like Eco and Lovecraft, the astute reader should have guessed that Borges would show up eventually. Look for <i>El Libro de Arena</i>, e.g. the edition of Plaza & Janes, S.A. (ISBN 84-01-42139-X). H.P. Lovecraft fans will be interested in the story "There are More Things", which Borges dedicated to Lovecraft. </p><LI> <p> <i>The Cyberiad</i> by <b>Stanislaw Lem</b> (I have HBJ's English Edition, ISBN 0-15-623550-1). Follow master constructors Trurl and Klapacius as they build everything from a poetry-composing computer (see this poetic <!WA3><!WA3><A href="http://www.cs.washington.edu/homes/jbuhler/cyberiad.html">sample</A>) to a machine that can create Nothing. </p><LI> <p> <i>Applied Cryptography</i> by <b>Bruce Schneier</b> (ISBN 0-471-59756-2). Bruce has collected a mountain of useful information about secure (and insecure) encryption methods to preserve secrecy of communications, including source code and an extensive bibliography. You don't have to be a mathematician or a hacker to appreciate the material. </p> <p> See the author's web at <!WA4><!WA4><A href="http://www.cs.washington.edu/homes/jbuhler/www.counterpane.com"> Counterpane Systems</A> for errata, and for information about the second edition of <i>Applied Cryptography</i>. </p> <p> For more info on cryptography, check out the newsgroup <!WA5><!WA5><A href="news:sci.crypt">sci.crypt</A>, which has an excellent FAQ. Also, read about freely available strong encryption software for the masses in the newsgroup <!WA6><!WA6><A href="news:comp.security.pgp">comp.security.pgp</A> and its related subgroups. </p><LI> <p> On the Internet, nobody knows you're a cat. If you <em>are</em> a cat (or live with one), you may enjoy these books by <b>Henry Beard</b>: <UL> <LI><i>French for Cats</i> (ISBN 0-679-40676-X). Teach your cat useful such phrases as: <UL> <LI><i>Je ne veux pas être châtré</i>.<br> (I do not want to be neutered.) <LI><i>Le moment es venu de changer la litiére</i>.<br> (It is time to change the kitty litter). <LI><i>Je vous en prie, tuez le chien de la maison d'à côté</i>.<br> (Please kill the dog next door.) </UL> <LI><i>Poetry for Cats</i> (ISBN 0-679-43502-4). Poetry by cats throughout the ages, such as: <UL> <LI>"The Cat's Tale", by Geoffrey Chaucer's Cat <LI>"Vet, Be Not Proud", by John Donne's Cat <LI>"To the Kittens, to Make Much of Time", by Robert Herrick's Cat <LI>"Kubla Kat", by Samuel Taylor Coleridge's Cat <LI>"Meow of Myself", by Walt Whitman's Cat <LI>"Sitting by the Fire on a Snowy Evening", by Robert Frost's Cat <LI>"The Love Song of J. Morris Housecat", by T.S. Eliot's Cat <LI>"Do not go Peaceable to That Damn Vet", by Dylan Thomas's Cat <LI>"Meowl", by Alan Ginsberg's Cat </UL> </UL> </p></UL></p><H2>The Music of the Spheres - CD's</H2><p><UL><LI> <p> <b>Anonymous 4</b>, a female vocal quartet specializing in early and medieval music, is a favorite of mine. Look for the following on the Harmonia Mundi label: <UL> <LI><i>An English Ladymass</i> - chant and polyphony from 13th century England <LI><i>Love's Illusion</i> - motets etc. from the Montpellier Codex, a 13th century French book of <i>fin amours</i> poetry set to music <LI><i>On Yoolis Night</i> - English and Latin Christmas music from the 13th through 15th centuries. <LI><i>The Lily and the Lamb</i> - yet more chant and polyphony from medieval England </UL> </p><LI> <p> I am not a drooling <b>Enya</b> junkie, but my cat is. At his request, I'll mention some titles which other cat owners may consider as gift items for their own furry children. The following CD's are <!WA7><!WA7><A href="http://www.cs.washington.edu/homes/jbuhler/spud.html">Spud-approved</A>: <UL> <LI><i>The Celts</i> (pronounced with a 'K', darn it!) <LI><i>Watermark</i> </UL> </p></UL></p><H2>The Opiate of the Masses - Television</H2><p><!WA8><!WA8><IMG alt="The X Files - " align=middle src="http://www.cs.washington.edu/homes/jbuhler/xfiles.gif"><i>"The Truth is Out There"</i></p><p>Trace the exploits of intrepid (though occasionally clueless) FBIagents Fox Mulder and Dana Scully as they chase down the Monster ofthe Week (TM); or narrowly escape the Evil Government Conspiracy (TM).You can watch the Net mercilessly dissect each new episode on thenewsgroup <!WA9><!WA9><A href="news:alt.tv.x-files">alt.tv.x-files</A>, or FTP<!WA10><!WA10><A href="http://www.rutgers.edu/test/x-files/xfilesFAQ.html"> the <i>X-Files</i> FAQ</A> for the inside scoop on the show.</p><p>Incidentally, I live in Western Washington and have visited the OlympicPeninsula on occasion, but I have yet to see any <!WA11><!WA11><A href="http://www.thex-files.com/xf119glg.htm">"green glowing goober mites"</A> of the sort described in the first-season episode <!WA12><!WA12><A href="http://www.thex-files.com/cgi-bin/epi119.pl">"Darkness Falls"</A>.Needless to say, I am extremely disappointed. On the other hand, I havesome great shots of Snoqualmie Falls (Twin Peaks).</p><H2>And Now for Something Completely Different</H2><p>OK, I promised you a recipe, so here it is. Follow the link to learn how to cook<!WA13><!WA13><A href="http://www.cs.washington.edu/homes/jbuhler/kasha.html">kasha varnishkes</A>, adapted from<b>Jane Kinderlehrer</b>'s book <i>Cooking Kosher the Natural Way</i>(ISBN 0-8246-0286). This is a vegetarian dish that will wow yourfriends.</p><HR><ADDRESS>Jeremy Buhler<!WA14><!WA14><A href="http://www.cs.washington.edu/homes/jbuhler/">jbuhler@cs.washington.edu</A><BR>Last Update: 11/15/96</ADDRESS></BODY></HTML>⌨️ 快捷键说明
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