Books... What are you reading? And what do you recommend?

Steve French

Well-Known Member
Doing a reread of The Count of Monte Cristo. For a 1250 page book, she rips. I can imagine waited with bated breath back in the 1840s or whatever the fuck for the next serial while coughing my lungs out with TB and dying at the ripe old age of 24. Though I probably would have been illiterate.
 

BarnBuster

Virtually Unknown Member
my latest:

Dawn of infamy : a sunken ship, a vanished crew, and the final mystery of Pearl Harbor / Stephen Harding.

Member of the family : my story of Charles Manson, life inside his cult, and the darkness that ended the sixties / Dianne Lake and Deborah Herman.

The bad food bible : how and why to eat sinfully / Aaron Carroll, MD. (butter, eggs, fat, yum)

Rossen to the rescue : secrets to avoiding scams, everyday dangers, and major catastrophes / Jeff Rossen.

Robicheaux : a novel / James Lee Burke. (one of his best)

Pandemic / A.G. Riddle.

Undoctored : why health care has failed you and how you can become smarter than your doctor / William Davis, MD, New York Times bestselling author of Wheat Belly Total Health.


The following are new releases and are worth reading especially if you think you know everything about your credit score.

Your credit score : how to improve the 3-digit number that shapes your financial future / Liz Weston

Your score : an insider's secrets to understanding, controlling, and protecting your credit score / Anthony Davenport with Matthew Rudy
 

tip top toker

Well-Known Member
Cussler is one of my favorite authors although I like his Dirk Pitt Sr. adventures the best
I also prefer Dirk Pitt novels (not so much the new ones written with his son), but I read for fairly short periods of time once a day, so I like the Oregon files because they're a bit more intense, and I can generally rest assured that even over just 30 minutes of reading there will be some crash bang whallop.
 

BarnBuster

Virtually Unknown Member
I also prefer Dirk Pitt novels (not so much the new ones written with his son), but I read for fairly short periods of time once a day, so I like the Oregon files because they're a bit more intense, and I can generally rest assured that even over just 30 minutes of reading there will be some crash bang whallop.
You might like W.E.B. Griffin too. His "Brotherhood of War" and "The Corps" series are the best IMO.

http://www.webgriffin.com/books.html
 

Karah

Well-Known Member
I’ve just finished reading The fuck up by Arthur Nersesian for about the 20th time. Though it’s fiction, the setting of the story is so obscure, it makes me feel better about my own life.
 

too larry

Well-Known Member
my latest:

Dawn of infamy : a sunken ship, a vanished crew, and the final mystery of Pearl Harbor / Stephen Harding.

Member of the family : my story of Charles Manson, life inside his cult, and the darkness that ended the sixties / Dianne Lake and Deborah Herman.

The bad food bible : how and why to eat sinfully / Aaron Carroll, MD. (butter, eggs, fat, yum)

Rossen to the rescue : secrets to avoiding scams, everyday dangers, and major catastrophes / Jeff Rossen.

Robicheaux : a novel / James Lee Burke. (one of his best)

Pandemic / A.G. Riddle.

Undoctored : why health care has failed you and how you can become smarter than your doctor / William Davis, MD, New York Times bestselling author of Wheat Belly Total Health.


The following are new releases and are worth reading especially if you think you know everything about your credit score.

Your credit score : how to improve the 3-digit number that shapes your financial future / Liz Weston

Your score : an insider's secrets to understanding, controlling, and protecting your credit score / Anthony Davenport with Matthew Rudy
Back in the day, when I still read, James Lee Burke was one of my favorites. His daughter writes too, but I never got into her stuff as much.
 
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