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I love books. More importantly, I love books that tie in to some of my favorite video games. In most cases, I leave a game jittery with excitement, not because of the story, but because it was fun. Most games tend to put all of their effort into the gameplay part of a game, because heck, it's a game! Why would we play it if it was fun?

Ever wonder what goes on at Rockstar Games? Well this book tells many great stories about the GTA games and the people behind them.

It's the truth--my Playstation 2 takes up less space than all of my books.

As you get older interests begin to wan. For me, books have drawn me away from video games, for many good reasons. But video games and books have something in common: ideas.

I look at the greatest gaming comic ever and its comments on the culture that surrounds us.

G4 star Olivia Munn releases a book telling tales of her life as a geeky goddess. Sex advice, robots, and a pull out poster!

Enough with the movie-licensed games. Let's look to literature for the next great game idea(s).

Looking at the novel The Road, a gamer considers its message and speculates as to how a video game adaptation might work.

New Zealand radio host Michael Laws did a segment about violent video games; focusing on Modern Warfare 2's "No Russian" mission. He claims the censorship system let us down, that the R18 game is bad for children and shared some bigotry opinions of gamers. This article wonders why mainstream media have a double standard when it games to judging games against other forms of entertainment. Also, perhaps the problem is the definition used for the word "entertainment".

A gamer reads The Fountainhead for the first time in the wake of BioShock.