What Are You Reading?

[Whilliam]

I just finished the third Travis McGee novel, A Purple Place for Dying. I had to slog through it because I like the series, but there wasn't much about this particular story that held my attention.

There are times when Travis and Meyer ought to just pack it in and head for the Alabama Tiger's for some R&R.

 

[martym]

Almost done with book four from Robert Jordan’s Wheel of Time series.
I think there are 14 books.
This is my 2nd time to read them.

On my phone I read free Nook Books. Just started a western.

 

[Traveling Man]

 

[Churchill65]

I'm re reading 'Zealot, The life and times of Jesus of Nazareth' by Reza Anslan. Brilliant book.

 

[bray144k]

Multiple things right now:
Tao of Seneca
4 Hour Work-week by Tim Ferriss
Man's Search for Meaning by Victor Frankl
The Millionaire next door by Thomas Stanley

 

[James Darmody]

Norm Macdonalds "not a memoir" memoir

 

[The Knize]

Norm Macdonalds "not a memoir" memoir

I thought that was quite good.

 

[James Darmody]

I thought that was quite good.

I just started it today. I love his comedy; never new he had a book till I was watching his last stand up.

 

[The Knize]

I just started it today. I love his comedy; never new he had a book till I was watching his last stand up.

Probably my favorite comedian these days. As I recall the book has a great version of the moth goes into a podiatrist's office joke. Perhaps my favorite joke.

 

[1Speedster]

The Luminous Dead by Caitlin Starling

 

[mio_cuggino]

Fiasco: The Inside Story of a Wall Street Trader by Frank Partnoy

 

[beginish]

The Silmarillion. It’s been 30 years since my last read. It remains a tough book, but is one of those that really rewards you if you stick out the first 100 pages or so.

 

[The Knize]

Mosquito: The Story of Man's Deadliest Foe by Spielman. Good history. Lots I did not know about.

 

[Saxonbowman]

Bleak House by Charles Dickens. Lots of characters to keep up with. I find that Dickens' characters and settings are more like caricatures described in extraordinary detail.

 

[salman]

Dice Man by Luke Rhinehart


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

 

[shavefan]

Mosquito: The Story of Man's Deadliest Foe by Spielman. Good history. Lots I did not know about.

Looks interesting, just added to my list...

 

[The Knize]

Looks interesting, just added to my list...

It is long!

 

[never-stop-learning]

Siddhartha's Brain by James Kingsland.

Reading the physical book, not the e-book.

 

[Cannata]

Teeth: The Story of Beauty, Inequality, and the Struggle for Oral Health in America by Mary Otto

An eye-opener of a book.

 

[sneefy]

Edge of Tomorrow - Asimov.