What Are You Reading?

"The Amber Room" by Steve Berry. I think I may have found another favorite author.

Right now, The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay by Michael Chabon.

Xenophon's Anabasis in Ancient Greek...well, sort of reading; more like struggling.

Kierkegaard "The Sickness Unto Death."

I just started reading Wool by Hugh Howey. It's a post apocalypse story with people living in an underground city like a silo.

"Darkness" by John Saul.

alfredo_buscatti wrote:

Kierkegaard "The Sickness Unto Death."

You're a better man than I. That one always put me to sleep about 10 pages in.

Tom Clancy's Threat Vector

"Night of the Hawk" by Dale Brown. It is a follow-up to "The Flight of the Old Dog".

I'm currently enjoying some religious text...The Myth of a Christian Nation by Gregory Boyd.

The last of the Emperor series "The Gods of War" by Conn Iggulden.

Double

The Conquest of the Incas by John Hemming One of the few books on the subject that does not read textbook style.[/quote]

"Needful Things" by Stephen King.

Unveiling Empire by Wes Howard-Brook and Anthony Gwyther

It is a study of the book of Revelation, with an insight to historical setting and Jewish apocalyptic tradition

rev

Roads to Quoz; an American Mosey by William Least Heat Moon.

The Last Shelock Holmes Story by Michael Dibdin.

Fraternally

Jers

"Inca Gold" by Clive Cussler.

Game Of Thrones by George R Martin.

The Collected Works of John Muir. He's exploring all around Yosemite Valley, makes me want to see what it all looks like now. But with the altitude and the steepness of the terrain, plus my lack of conditioning for such terrain, I'd probably last about an hour before flaking out.

"Under the Dome" by Stephen King. I understand there is going to be a TV series based on this book.

Buckshot wrote:

"Under the Dome" by Stephen King. I understand there is going to be a TV series based on this book.

Big book and a cracking story - I really enjoyed it!

I remember reading a review which stated that the only problem with the book was that the reader didn't want it to end. I found I felt the same way at the story's conclusion.......

I hope it proves as enjoyable for you.

Fraternally

Jers

About to re-read Wilbur Smith Assengai

Ex-soldier Leon Courtney guides the rich and powerful from America and Europe on big-game safaris. After a successful expedition with U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt, Leon became one of the world’s most sought-after hunters. Now, he is about to find out that celebrity comes at a hazardous price.

Leon has been recruited by the British forces to gather intelligence on Count Otto von Meerbach, a German industrialist who builds aircraft for the Kaiser’s growing army. As his safari guide, Leon is closer to the Count than anyone—and it’s not long before he stumbles upon a plot that could turn the tides of the coming World War. But when he falls for the Count’s beautiful mistress, Eva, all bets are off. Now Leon finds himself desperately in love, dangerously alone to stop the Count’s plan…and in grave peril as he learns more about the enigmatic Eva.

Bruno Rustic Freehand pipe loaded with GLP Quiet Nights to accompany my journey.

Jers wrote:

Buckshot wrote:

"Under the Dome" by Stephen King. I understand there is going to be a TV series based on this book.

Big book and a cracking story - I really enjoyed it!

I remember reading a review which stated that the only problem with the book was that the reader didn't want it to end. I found I felt the same way at the story's conclusion.......

I hope it proves as enjoyable for you.

Fraternally

Jers

I finished reading it last night. What a book! And like you, I was sorry to see it end. Now I am looking forward to the TV series...I think.

Now I have started "Critical" by Robin Cook.

right now a tolstoiys' book 'what i believe'