I read pretty much anything, from fantasy (City of Stairs by Robert Jackson Bennett) to romance (Bared to You by Sylvia Day) to classics (Heart of Darkness by Joseph Conrad). The only genres I don't read are self-help and comic books/graphic novels.
17/07 - It's a bit hard to know what to say about Slaughterhouse 5 that hasn't already been said by much more intelligent reviewers than myself. I am of the opinion that while I understood the book - the words, sentences and even some complete paragraphs - I don't think I exactly got what it was about. Most of the themes and oblique references that I caught a fleeting glimpse of went straight over my head and disappeared in the rear-view before I had the chance to fully examine them. Other than the generic 'war is bad' theme that most books like this feature I couldn't really give a name to any of the other themes that were flitting about. I found Billy Pilgrim's time travelling especially strange and confusing. I wasn't sure if it was meant to be real time travel or a metaphor or some kind of dream sequence where the only real parts were when he was the oldest and the rest where dreams of his past experiences.