What are some interesting books to read?

beach shelter wild country image

Wasabi

Please list them by genres

Answer
Holy crap heres a lot

ATLAS SHRUGGED
by Ayn Rand
THE FOUNTAINHEAD
by Ayn Rand
BATTLEFIELD EARTH
by L. Ron Hubbard
THE LORD OF THE RINGS
by J.R.R. Tolkien
TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD
by Harper Lee
1984
by George Orwell
ANTHEM
by Ayn Rand
WE THE LIVING
by Ayn Rand
MISSION EARTH
by L. Ron Hubbard
FEAR
by L. Ron Hubbard
ULYSSES
by James Joyce
CATCH-22
by Joseph Heller
THE GREAT GATSBY
by F. Scott Fitzgerald
DUNE
by Frank Herbert
THE MOON IS A HARSH MISTRESS
by Robert Heinlein
STRANGER IN A STRANGE LAND
by Robert Heinlein
A TOWN LIKE ALICE
by Nevil Shute
BRAVE NEW WORLD
by Aldous Huxley
THE CATCHER IN THE RYE
by J.D. Salinger
ANIMAL FARM
by George Orwell
GRAVITYâS RAINBOW
by Thomas Pynchon
THE GRAPES OF WRATH
by John Steinbeck
SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE
by Kurt Vonnegut
GONE WITH THE WIND
by Margaret Mitchell
LORD OF THE FLIES
by William Golding
SHANE
by Jack Schaefer
TRUSTEE FROM THE TOOLROOM
by Nevil Shute
A PRAYER FOR OWEN MEANY
by John Irving
THE STAND
by Stephen King
THE FRENCH LIEUTENANTâS WOMAN
by John Fowles
BELOVED
by Toni Morrison
THE WORM OUROBOROS
by E.R. Eddison
THE SOUND AND THE FURY
by William Faulkner
LOLITA
by Vladimir Nabokov
MOONHEART
by Charles de Lint
ABSALOM, ABSALOM!
by William Faulkner
OF HUMAN BONDAGE
by W. Somerset Maugham
WISE BLOOD
by Flannery OâConnor
UNDER THE VOLCANO
by Malcolm Lowry
FIFTH BUSINESS
by Robertson Davies
SOMEPLACE TO BE FLYING
by Charles de Lint
ON THE ROAD
by Jack Kerouac
HEART OF DARKNESS
by Joseph Conrad
YARROW
by Charles de Lint
AT THE MOUNTAINS OF MADNESS
by H.P. Lovecraft
ONE LONELY NIGHT
by Mickey Spillane
MEMORY AND DREAM
by Charles de Lint
TO THE LIGHTHOUSE
by Virginia Woolf
THE MOVIEGOER
by Walker Percy
TRADER
by Charles de Lint
THE HITCHHIKERâS GUIDE TO THE GALAXY
by Douglas Adams
THE HEART IS A LONELY HUNTER
by Carson McCullers
THE HANDMAIDâS TALE
by Margaret Atwood
BLOOD MERIDIAN
by Cormac McCarthy
A CLOCKWORK ORANGE
by Anthony Burgess
ON THE BEACH
by Nevil Shute
A PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST AS A YOUNG MAN
by James Joyce
GREENMANTLE
by Charles de Lint
ENDERâS GAME
by Orson Scott Card
THE LITTLE COUNTRY
by Charles de Lint
THE RECOGNITIONS
by William Gaddis
STARSHIP TROOPERS
by Robert Heinlein
THE SUN ALSO RISES
by Ernest Hemingway
THE WORLD ACCORDING TO GARP
by John Irving
SOMETHING WICKED THIS WAY COMES
by Ray Bradbury
THE HAUNTING OF HILL HOUSE
by Shirley Jackson
AS I LAY DYING
by William Faulkner
TROPIC OF CANCER
by Henry Miller
INVISIBLE MAN
by Ralph Ellison
THE WOOD WIFE
by Terri Windling
THE MAGUS
by John Fowles
THE DOOR INTO SUMMER
by Robert Heinlein
ZEN AND THE ART OF MOTORCYCLE MAINTENANCE
by Robert Pirsig
I, CLAUDIUS
by Robert Graves
THE CALL OF THE WILD
by Jack London
AT SWIM-TWO-BIRDS
by Flann OâBrien
FARENHEIT 451
by Ray Bradbury
ARROWSMITH
by Sinclair Lewis
WATERSHIP DOWN
by Richard Adams
NAKED LUNCH
by William S. Burroughs
THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER
by Tom Clancy
GUILTY PLEASURES
by Laurell K. Hamilton
THE PUPPET MASTERS
by Robert Heinlein
IT
by Stephen King
V.
by Thomas Pynchon
DOUBLE STAR
by Robert Heinlein
CITIZEN OF THE GALAXY
by Robert Heinlein
BRIDESHEAD REVISITED
by Evelyn Waugh
LIGHT IN AUGUST
by William Faulkner
ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOOâS NEST
by Ken Kesey
A FAREWELL TO ARMS
by Ernest Hemingway
THE SHELTERING SKY
by Paul Bowles
SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION
by Ken Kesey
MY ANTONIA
by Willa Cather
MULENGRO
by Charles de Lint
SUTTREE
by Cormac McCarthy
MYTHAGO WOOD
by Robert Holdstock
ILLUSIONS
by Richard Bach
THE CUNNING MAN
by Robertson Davies
THE SATANIC VERSES
by Salman RushdieULYSSES
by James Joyce
THE GREAT GATSBY
by F. Scott Fitzgerald
A PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST AS A YOUNG MAN
by James Joyce
LOLITA
by Vladimir Nabokov
BRAVE NEW WORLD
by Aldous Huxley
THE SOUND AND THE FURY
by William Faulkner
CATCH-22
by Joseph Heller
DARKNESS AT NOON
by Arthur Koestler
SONS AND LOVERS
by D.H. Lawrence
THE GRAPES OF WRATH
by John Steinbeck
UNDER THE VOLCANO
by Malcolm Lowry
THE WAY OF ALL FLESH
by Samuel Butler
1984
by George Orwell
I, CLAUDIUS
by Robert Graves
TO THE LIGHTHOUSE
by Virginia Woolf
AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY
by Theodore Dreiser
THE HEART IS A LONELY HUNTER
by Carson McCullers
SLAUGHTERHOUSE-FIVE
by Kurt Vonnegut
INVISIBLE MAN
by Ralph Ellison
NATIVE SON
by Richard Wright
HENDERSON THE RAIN KING
by Saul Bellow
APPOINTMENT IN SAMARRA
by John OâHara
U.S.A.(trilogy)
by John Dos Passos
WINESBURG, OHIO
by Sherwood Anderson
A PASSAGE TO INDIA
by E.M. Forster
THE WINGS OF THE DOVE
by Henry James
THE AMBASSADORS
by Henry James
TENDER IS THE NIGHT
by F. Scott Fitzgerald
THE STUDS LONIGAN TRILOGY
by James T. Farrell
THE GOOD SOLDIER
by Ford Madox Ford

Camber Sands camping?

Sam H

Hey, me and a few mates are planning on going to Camber Sands for a few days camping, but I just had a few questions that I would love to have answered:

1. Can you legally camp on Camber Sands? If so, is there a limit to the amount of tents you can erect on the beach?

2. Can you light fires on Camber Sands or have BBQs on the beach (they'll only be small)?

Thanks for your time :D

Answer
Hi, Camber Sands is really nice. Lovely all round there. I've moved away up north now but I still get there at times on family visits.
You can't camp on the sands but you can put up a beach shelter and use a small tent for a beach shelter.
If you're caught sleeping in it at night that's your concern.You might get away with a warning but you could be in for a court appearance so weigh it up yourself.....
You can't have fires, however small. The fines even for small fires can be very big so don't risk it.
You can use disposable BBQs with proper safety and care, or a camp stove so long as you don't interfere with other people's enjoyment of the beach which means keeping enough distance between your kitchen arrangements and odours and other people.
There is a very good camp site at Camber Sands with decent facilities and a lot of space. It gets very popular so getting a booking at this time of the year at short notice isn't easy. Also, nearly all camp sites don't like groups of young people and it can be impossible to find a place that will accept a group of under-25s even.
If you are all under 18 just forget all about getting a booking at a camp site in the UK or in most of Europe..
No camp sites are really cheap these days and sometimes a B&B or a backpacker hostel can be cheaper than putting up a tent on a camp site.
http://www.ukcampsite.co.uk/sites/details.asp?revid=1579 . . .
Wild camping ( not on a site) isn't a great idea around Rye and the rest of the south east coast. It isn't the kind of country were you can get away nicely hidden somewhere and if you get caught you can be in big trouble.
I've camped wild all over the UK and round the world but the south east and southern coasts are not good for it in most areas.
There is one beach though in Sussex where you can have small fires...small ones.
On Brighton beach there are often a load of students and others who have all-night beach parties.
It's fun on Brighton beach at night and there's enough space under the pier to sleep a hundred people when the rain comes calling.
I've slept under there a few times.
Some small tents are on the beach sometimes and sometimes people sleep in them.
Sometimes they are convenient hidey holes doubling as hotel rooms for social activities of the reciprocating kind with whoever you just fell for at some party or other.
Brighton is a bit err, sociable that way. Take care if you get caught up in party fever after a few beers or vodkas on the beach.
You don't know where people have been. Or what they brought back with them
Gatwick airport is just up the rail track a few miles, with direct trains all day to Brighton. I use them every few weeks
More on here, Brighton beach and wild camping in the UK.
http://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20110321055926AA8g0Ks . . . .
http://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20100502103437AAbdwg8 . . . .

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Title Post: What are some interesting books to read?
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