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What are you reading tonight ...

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  • urbinourbino Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 4,517
  • madurofanmadurofan Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 6,152
  • StoogeeStoogee Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 157
    yeah I am a huge fan of baseball and of grisham books but sadly The innocent Man was one of the 10 most boring books I have ever tried to read.
  • madurofanmadurofan Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 6,152
    I'm about half way through The House of Mondavi. Good Call, Luko, thanks for turning me on to it.
  • LukoLuko Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 2,004
    Glad you like it...as a post script...Robert Mondavi died last year, which I didn't remember hearing until read one of those year-end lists of the notable folks who had died.
  • dep691dep691 Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 311
    Okay have to admit I don't read as much as I should anymore, kids and family. But I did pick up a book at an extra job the other day the Tunnelers forget the author but got to the 4th chapter before some jackass made me work, two of you will know what I mean. But it was pretty good will pick it up at the local book store to finish. By the way anyone watching 24.
  • gmill880gmill880 Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 5,947
    Finished Augustus ( obviously about the roman emperor). And also " The Year of Living Biblically" -one of the most insightful but also hilarious reads lately. Author A J Jacobs trys to as literally as possible follow the bible for a full year-unbelievably funny but you will proably learn some things as well. Great book.
  • madurofanmadurofan Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 6,152
    Luko:
    Glad you like it...as a post script...Robert Mondavi died last year, which I didn't remember hearing until read one of those year-end lists of the notable folks who had died.
    Yea I saw that. I'm trying to refrain from googling anything about the Mondavi's until after I finish the book but its difficult.
  • dutyjedutyje Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 2,263
    Tonight I read one of my all-time favorite stories. Flowers for Algernon by Daniel Keyes. I read the novel and watched the (1968) movie in 7th grade, and the story stuck with me as a classic. This time, I read the short story (which was subsequently expanded into the novel). I need to get that novel and read it again. Classic.
  • madurofanmadurofan Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 6,152
    dutyje:
    Tonight I read one of my all-time favorite stories. Flowers for Algernon by Daniel Keyes. I read the novel and watched the (1968) movie in 7th grade, and the story stuck with me as a classic. This time, I read the short story (which was subsequently expanded into the novel). I need to get that novel and read it again. Classic.
    I remember that short story. Heh good one.
  • kaspera79kaspera79 Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 7,144
    dutyje:
    Tonight I read one of my all-time favorite stories. Flowers for Algernon by Daniel Keyes. I read the novel and watched the (1968) movie in 7th grade, and the story stuck with me as a classic. This time, I read the short story (which was subsequently expanded into the novel). I need to get that novel and read it again. Classic.
    Excellent choice.. " How strange it is that people of honest feeling and sensibility, who would not take advantage of a man without arms or legs or eyes,... how such people think nothing of abusing a man born with low intelligence. " Daniel Keyes.
  • dutyjedutyje Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 2,263
    kaspera79:
    dutyje:
    Tonight I read one of my all-time favorite stories. Flowers for Algernon by Daniel Keyes. I read the novel and watched the (1968) movie in 7th grade, and the story stuck with me as a classic. This time, I read the short story (which was subsequently expanded into the novel). I need to get that novel and read it again. Classic.
    Excellent choice.. " How strange it is that people of honest feeling and sensibility, who would not take advantage of a man without arms or legs or eyes,... how such people think nothing of abusing a man born with low intelligence. " Daniel Keyes.
    You quote that right off the top of your head? I think everybody here should read that... at least the first couple pages. It reads like something Big Dan would have written :)
  • LukoLuko Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 2,004
  • j0z3rj0z3r Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 9,403
    dutyje:
    kaspera79:
    dutyje:
    Tonight I read one of my all-time favorite stories. Flowers for Algernon by Daniel Keyes. I read the novel and watched the (1968) movie in 7th grade, and the story stuck with me as a classic. This time, I read the short story (which was subsequently expanded into the novel). I need to get that novel and read it again. Classic.
    Excellent choice.. " How strange it is that people of honest feeling and sensibility, who would not take advantage of a man without arms or legs or eyes,... how such people think nothing of abusing a man born with low intelligence. " Daniel Keyes.
    You quote that right off the top of your head? I think everybody here should read that... at least the first couple pages. It reads like something Big Dan would have written :)
    That's harsh Duty... the man obviously has little to no knowledge of the english language and probably little more than a middle school ejookayshun...I commend him for doing so much with so little. :)
  • dutyjedutyje Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 2,263
    LOL... jeez, Jozer.. you just read that? Photographic memory? Or do you happen to have a copy on hand and you're pulling out the quotes?
  • rdpitts43rdpitts43 Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 14
    The History of Military Medicine by Dr. Richard Gabriel, it helps me go to sleep at night.
  • j0z3rj0z3r Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 9,403
    rdpitts43:
    The History of Military Medicine by Dr. Richard Gabriel, it helps me go to sleep at night.
    "How to treat a musket wound on...." *snore* :)
  • gmill880gmill880 Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 5,947

    j0z3r:
    rdpitts43:
    The History of Military Medicine by Dr. Richard Gabriel, it helps me go to sleep at night.
    "How to treat a musket wound on...." *snore* :)

    cannonball foot----usually the flatest foot on patient,symtoms include hopping up and down combined with much cursing.....cure: move patient to calvary duty

  • gmill880gmill880 Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 5,947
    Just wondering if anybody reads any of the cigar magazines on a regular basis and which ones do you think are the best....
  • j0z3rj0z3r Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 9,403
  • gmill880gmill880 Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 5,947
  • urbinourbino Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 4,517
    I was a charter subscriber to "Pipes & Tobacco Magazine," back in the day, but I don't know that I've ever even opened a cigar magazine. I'm not an Andy Garcia fan.
  • madurofanmadurofan Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 6,152
    Hey Urbs. I finally picked up Blood Meridian. I got the new millenium edition and started reading throught the prelude of book written by some professor of something or another and right there on the first freaking page he tells you how the book ends. Pissed me off so much I haven't picked the book back up yet. I will read it very soon I'm sure but just not until my anger subsides.
  • dutyjedutyje Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 2,263
  • madurofanmadurofan Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 6,152
    I really enjoyed Angels & Demons, nothing deep about it at all but none the less a very good and fast paced book. IMO its better than The Da Vinci Code, by far.
  • Henry1Henry1 Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 20
    I'm reading Watchmen. It's the first graphic novel I have read, realy good and not what I would have expected at all.
  • dutyjedutyje Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 2,263
  • PuroFreakPuroFreak Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 4,132
    I just read a pretty good but VERY twisted book. It was called "1,000,001 Ways to Seduce Your Burro" by Dutyje. A lot of good tips in there, but took some turns I really wasn't ready for! It's a really short read though... ;)
  • madurofanmadurofan Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 6,152
    PuroFreak:
    I just read a pretty good but VERY twisted book. It was called "1,000,001 Ways to Seduce Your Burro" by Dutyje. A lot of good tips in there, but took some turns I really wasn't ready for! It's a really short read though... ;)
    Aww come on, no burro cuts in the book forum.
  • madurofanmadurofan Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 6,152
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