I really like Knut's writings...

I think because of his views on nazism his work gets overlooked. Which is almost justified but he certainly was a great writer. His book Pan is also very good.

Artaud - Terminal Curses
Ballard - Atrocity Exhibition (again)
Baudrillard - Simulacra and simulation
Deleuze - Two Regimes of Madness
Kafka - Tagebücher

Curiosity and interest as a byproduct of stress and boredom.

In answer to the original post:

non-fiction:
I prefer the very down-to-earth stuff, so anything that has to do with the underworld:
* spying/intelligence, especially the cold war
* terrorism
* all aspects of organized crime
* weapon traffickers
* special forces
* biological/chemical warfare
* secret societies
* rock stars
* other weird things everybody suspect but nobody really know about
My favorite subject being the Hells Angels.
I prefer auto-biographies before all other types of literature.

fiction:
* european comic books
* fantasy

Glenn Beck - Common Sense, The Case Against an Out-of-Control Government.

Thomas Seabrook - Bowie In Berlin.

Alan Clayson - Edgard Varese.

At the moment: Mario Vargas Llosa - The Way to Paradise

Ecce Homo by Nietzsche
World War Z by Max Brooks
Slaughterhouse Five by Kurt Vonnegut

I don't read fiction at all .
I am interested in reading factual stuff .
medical journals, technical journals and current events news-items online .
maybe it's a.d.d., I dunno .

Let the Right One In by John Ajvide Lindqvist
A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess
King Dork by Frank Portman

I never read fiction novels. Although I buy and read any and every book on space/astronomy I can find, and I also read a lot about the origins of man and ancient civilizations.

I'm currently reading Ron Jeremy - The (hardest) working man in showbiz. It's enjoyable, a bit jumpy so far, but not bad.

aleister crowley - moonchild
kenneth grant - hidden lore, hermetic glyphs
bob katz - mastering audio, the art and the science

It's always good to have some Crowley around the house.

Krautrock - Cosmic Rock and Its Legacy from Black Dog Publishing.

Quite an awesome book so far...just got it in the mail after preordering it two months ago. hopefully it doesn't become as rare as julian cope's book on krautrock did tho.

I hardly read anything besides stuff related to school, which is actually a shame.
The last book I read has to be "Sult" (Hunger) by Knut Hamsun for a project some months ago. Even if I was incredible bitter that I had to go through en entire 200 - more or less - page novel in only a few days, stressful time, but looking back it was a very, very interesting read. I loved the schizophrenia of the main character and how he slowly descends into his Nietzsche-based personality.