I’m reading Digital Fortress by Dan Brown. He’s a great author, I think.
“The Princess Bride” the abridged version by William Goldmann
orginal author S. Morgenstern
I’m reading 2012: The Return of Quetzalcoatl by Daniel Pinchbeck. In fact, I think it’s where I first heard about lucid dreams.
I’m reading ’ Think & Grow rich ’ by Napoleon Hill. One of the most influential classics of all time. I don’t know if I should finish reading it, my dad wants me to read it but it’s a little difficult to understand.
Your Aura & Your Chakras by Karla McLaren
I just took a look at this book on amazon and typed in Lucid Dreaming and it gave me the pages about lucid dreaming. It also mentioned another book I am reading now or should I say have on my bookshelf for later it’s called “The Tibetan yogas Of Dream and sleep” by Tenzin Wangyal Rinpoche , now I’m even more stoked to read it. Tell me what you think of 2012 it seemed pretty interesting. 
The Holographic Universe - Michael Talbot(half-way done)
2012 Awakening - Sre Ram Kaa & Kira Raa(Almost done)
Books which I have that I will be reading soon:
How to read the Aura - W.E. Butler
Past Life Dreamwork - Sabine Lucas
Atlantis Insights form a Lost Civilization - Shirley Andrews
Astral Dynamics - Robert Bruce
Are you a magician? Do you follow any tradition in particular?
No. No. 
Bruno, J.K. Rowling seems to have actually done a lot of in-depth research, with lots of nudges and winks to medieval grimoires:
www6.aeonflux.net/~io/
But, it’s true that even if it is well-researched, it’s not very systemic. I mean, Gamp’s Third Law? What the… I mean, why, just why? For that, my favorite fantasy author, hands down, is Terry Pratchett. He’s so funny that once I laughed so hard that I couldn’t breathe for almost two minutes, the themes are deep and insightful, and the world-building is solid. The magic system is almost psionic.
The Wee Free Men would be very appealing to lucid dreamers, I should think. (Please, please, please do not let the cutesy title, the phonetic Scottish accents, and the prepubescent witch protagonist put you off.) It’s a fairy tale for the Critical Thinking generation-- all about living, as well as dreaming, lucidly. Seeing what’s there, and not what you want to. Thinking, then thinking again.
Reading it over recently, made me want to read The Science of Discworld sequel. The first Science of Discworld made it clear that it wasn’t going to be like other “Science of Fiction Series” books, because Pratchett knew that would be silly. His Discworld is a total fantasy. So, he wrote a short story set in Discworld about the wizards creating a miniature universe that was completely devoid of magic, and collaborated with science writers to explain how that world-- our world-- worked. It must be a little dated by now, but I thought it was a brilliant twist.
The sequel was more about how society works: memes, tribal mentality, and so on.
Unfortunately, I also recently read Eckhart Tolle’s The Power of Now and I didn’t like it much. For someone who seems to claim to speak from some sort of Socratic irony, I found the tone pretty declamatory. The preface that turned me off follows…
To my understanding, to seek and take under due consideration the arguments of those who disagree with one, are not only a necessity of critical thinking but of an enlightened attitude. I didn’t have a problem reading this at all, until I saw that he responded to the critics as gracelessly as that.
The rest, I saw as self-aggrandization disguised as humble disclaimers, and a very unattractive “ventriloquist” writing style that Tolle takes on with the reader.
Duma key, by Stephen king.
I really like it. Not scary yet, but very thought-provoking…
How is the Holographic Universe? I’m also curious of what you think of How to read the Aura. Let me know, please. 
Now I’m trying to finish And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie… I only got maybe two chapters into it before? Already on the 5th now, and I restarted from chapter 1.
The Holographic Universe is actually quite good. I was surprised at how much information it offers and how easy it was to understand it. Talbot has researched the topic quite well and has a lot of data to support the theory, and a very interesting theory it is. It explains so much.
I just started the aura book so I don’t have much to say about it…yet.
Alberto Cousté’s Tarot or the Imagining Machine (a Portuguese version), also by Cousté the Biografía del Diablo (The Devil: a Biography). By Vilém Flusser, História do Diabo (History of the Devil); and by Nogueira, O Diabo no Imaginário Cristão (The Devil in Christian Imaginary). Saint Augustine’s De Civitate Dei (City of God, Latin), Aquinas’s “De Potentiæ” and the Summa Theologica, which brings us back to Aristotle’s τὰ φυσικά (On Nature), τὰ μετὰ τὰ φυσικά (Beyond Nature), Περὶ Ψυχῆς (About the Soul).
Considering picking up LaVey, La Boétie, Milton, Blake and Dante.
Read a few books while i was away. Anne Frank’s Diary was a favourite, as well as most of the Jungle Books and Black Swan Green. I’d recommend all three for sure. I wrote more than I read for sure, though.
Black Swan Green was coolly written. It was like, something would happen to the main character in one chapter, the chapter would end, and then the author would fast forward the story a bit and go on into a new chapter without telling the reader what the hell happened. It was infuriating but great.
The Phantom of the Opera, by Gaston Leroux.
Currently I’m reading “The Host” by Stephanie Meyer, but I still haven’t gotten into it… I may just read The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the galaxy again ^^
Pretty soon I’ll start reading Night by Elie Wiesel.
I really want to read it.
I’m currently reading:
EWOLD by Stephen LaBerge(very interesting, almost done with my first reading of it)
Eye of The World by Robert Jordan(about a quarter of the way through, I’ve been reading it off an on, getting sucked into the never ending world that is Wheel of Time)
Stranger in a Strange Land by Robert Heinlein(I’m a bit in, but got sidetracked from reading it by the other 2 books).