I like books. Not only in the reading sense, but also in the conceptual and aesthetical sense. If I ever get too much money I would happily join the crowd of rare books collectors that apparently exists. I tend to read mostly fantasy and science eventuality. The latter is Steven Spielberg's name of the genre in which Jurassic Park is in. Coincidently I've read Jurassic Park and almost all other books written by Michel Crichton and liked them very much. The difference between science fiction and science eventuality is probably that science eventuality is a current world updated with just minor/isolated technological advancements, compared with visionary futuristic poems like Neuromancer. I did however like Neuromancer and most other stories by William Gibson, but there are a lot of rubbish in the neighborhood. I guess too few publishers has read as much modern physics and the like to spot implausible stories.

I don't mind taking a step beyond science eventuality into actual science. Examples are Simon Singh's "Code Book" and "Fermat's Last Theorem". To highlight my interest for books and information I can inform you that the pile of books and papers (no newspapers though) at the floor beside my bed is currently half a meter high. The pile is 1x1x0.5 m and although all books are neatly stacked, it makes my mother make funny things with her eyes every time she visits me.