?

I was looking to buy Ghost in the Machine by Arthur Koestler on Amazon, but new copies start at something like 150 dollars and on .com, it can go u pto 1000 dollars.

Why is it so ridiculously high-priced?

I would. There's so many options!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kra3BXf0gtU

Do you just hum or do you try to sing loud and on key?

I have a computer (the one I'm on right now), that runs on a relatively ancient motherboard.

My brother is going to buy himself a new one and lend me his much superior one.

I have no names or specifics about either motherboards. I don't need specific instructions as to how to change from model to model, I can figure that out myself.

What I want to know is if it's possible to take his motherboard and put it in my current computer without having to do anything else than some screwing, unplugging, screwing and plugging.

Let's just assume that they're both the same size.

I prefer it to the light and colors.

Which ones don't fade in the background for you?

I see lots of comments about how a lot of songs make a lot of people cry, but I don't get it.

Can songs make you cry?

I got about 250 songs in my playlist and they've all been played at least 20 times, I need something new to listen two.

I like Hooverphonic, Pascale Picard, Hania (a Newgrounds singer), The Cranberries, No Doubt, Lana Del Rey, Vivaldi, Bach, Amon Amarth, T.a.t.u, Kate Havnevik, Imogen Heap, etc.

I mean, they're awesome, right?

Except for those romantic comedies.

I have no problems remembering what I read on forums or when reading stuff with information relevant to the real world, so I guess I don't have a real problem with reading.

The last time I tried reading a fictional book, however, I had real troubles following.

Every once in a while when reading, I stopped for a second and told myself "oh my god, I remember nothing of what came before", prompting me to re-read the last couple sentences telling myself "I got to remember this". I just read them three or four time, wondered if it was important to remember it, rinse and repeat.

Now, this wouldn't be much of a problem in any other occasion, but here's the thing.

I'm part of a movie forum and I thought it would be interesting to write a comparative analysis of The original movie and the america remake of The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo. But to do that, I need to read the book, and it's kind of a really long book.

So, how do you guys and girls manage to not lose track of what you read?

When you're carrying something, pushing or pulling something or hitting someone, what position or technique will allow you to make the greatest, most efficient use of all your strength?

It's all you ever hear on the internet.

Such a dumb word.

Let's say I want to read something like Crisis on Infinite Earth (not sure that's the actual name), can I just pick it up and have fun with it or will I just be lost because I don't know anything about anyone in it?

Where should I start if I want to read superhero comics, if there is a place I should start from, of course.

Because I really can't remember birthdays except for those of people who share mine.