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  • jeep edsonjeep edson Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 826
    read game of thrones last week and am now on the second book. mad i never knew about the series before now. great read.
  • Fritz the CatFritz the Cat Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 27
    ^ My son got me into the series now I am on book 4 and renting the videos too. Good reading
  • The buffalonianThe buffalonian Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 919
    jeep edson:
    read game of thrones last week and am now on the second book. mad i never knew about the series before now. great read.
    love this series and the show's great too
  • BombayBombay Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 1,207
    Condoleeza Rice's No Higher Honor. Not to bad, lets you in on a little bit of the back story of decisions that were made, probably the best line so far has been, "Today's headline and history's judgment are rarely the same." Which I think may just sum up a majority of political careers, either way, either party.
  • *Petey**Petey* Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 375
  • The SniperThe Sniper Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 3,910
  • xmacroxmacro Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 3,402
    Reading a manga, Deadman Wonderland - haven't finished it yet, but I will soon. Incredible story, makes me ecstatic just thinking about delving into another volume, but there's only 12 and the author went on hiatus in January this year, so it might be awhile before more stuff comes out - still, an amazing story and plot; I'm jumping around my seat right now thinking of what could come next
  • rzamanrzaman Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 2,604
    The CIA and the Cult of Intelligence by Victor Marchetti and John Marks
  • The buffalonianThe buffalonian Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 919
    xmacro:
    Reading a manga, Deadman Wonderland - haven't finished it yet, but I will soon. Incredible story, makes me ecstatic just thinking about delving into another volume, but there's only 12 and the author went on hiatus in January this year, so it might be awhile before more stuff comes out - still, an amazing story and plot; I'm jumping around my seat right now thinking of what could come next
    i love the anime and just picked up the first two volumes.
  • robbyrasrobbyras Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 5,487
    just started The Pillars of the Earth... I'm about 2% of the way through...
  • jsnakejsnake Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 5,037
  • HeavyHeavy Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 1,590
  • MarkerMarker Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 2,524
    Finished the 13th book of the Wheel of Time series. Waiting for the (supposedly) last one in March. Moved on to the Sword of Truth series and on the 4th book. Shocking how much Goodkind ripped off Jordan.
  • jsnakejsnake Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 5,037
  • j0z3rj0z3r Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 9,403
    Marker:
    Finished the 13th book of the Wheel of Time series. Waiting for the (supposedly) last one in March. Moved on to the Sword of Truth series and on the 4th book. Shocking how much Goodkind ripped off Jordan.
    Have you read R.A. Salvatore Jamie? I'm really into his fantasy novels...waiting on the next WoT book leaves a big black hole inside me, I just can't get enough epic fantasy.
  • MarkerMarker Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 2,524
    j0z3r:
    Marker:
    Finished the 13th book of the Wheel of Time series. Waiting for the (supposedly) last one in March. Moved on to the Sword of Truth series and on the 4th book. Shocking how much Goodkind ripped off Jordan.
    Have you read R.A. Salvatore Jamie? I'm really into his fantasy novels...waiting on the next WoT book leaves a big black hole inside me, I just can't get enough epic fantasy.
    Read the winters night 4 book set. I would like to read more Salvatore but since a friend turned me onto the SoT series I have to finish it. Then I am going on to a set of Aikido books. Then I can get back to Salvatore stuff.
  • The KidThe Kid Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 7,842
  • j0z3rj0z3r Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 9,403
  • TheedgeTheedge Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 316
  • j0z3rj0z3r Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 9,403
    Theedge:
    I still like the look, feel and smell of a real book.
    I felt that way too until I got used to my Nook. I still like a real book, but the Nook has its advantages...for one, you can carry many books with you, which is quite handy if you read a lot and don't have the room for a ton of books. Another thing is the ease of getting a new book...simply search and buy, no driving to the nearest book store or library. I don't regret the transition to the Nook.
  • ToombesToombes Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 4,451
    Just finished the Tarzan series by E. R. Borroughs and now on to The Breath of God by Jeffery Small.
  • illinoisgolf99illinoisgolf99 Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 1,507
    Going to start the Night Trilogy by Elie Wiesel tonight, does anyone know anything about this series? Anyone read it?
  • jgibvjgibv Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 5,996
    j0z3r:
    Theedge:
    I still like the look, feel and smell of a real book.
    I felt that way too until I got used to my Nook. I still like a real book, but the Nook has its advantages...for one, you can carry many books with you, which is quite handy if you read a lot and don't have the room for a ton of books. Another thing is the ease of getting a new book...simply search and buy, no driving to the nearest book store or library. I don't regret the transition to the Nook.
    Our library offers ebooks (supposedly) but I've never tried it out. Have you, or any other e-reader folks, ever tried out something similar with your library? If so, how does it work? Is there a good selection?
  • j0z3rj0z3r Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 9,403
    jgibv:
    j0z3r:
    Theedge:
    I still like the look, feel and smell of a real book.
    I felt that way too until I got used to my Nook. I still like a real book, but the Nook has its advantages...for one, you can carry many books with you, which is quite handy if you read a lot and don't have the room for a ton of books. Another thing is the ease of getting a new book...simply search and buy, no driving to the nearest book store or library. I don't regret the transition to the Nook.
    Our library offers ebooks (supposedly) but I've never tried it out. Have you, or any other e-reader folks, ever tried out something similar with your library? If so, how does it work? Is there a good selection?
    I've never tried that myself, I don't know if my library has anything like that set up.
  • RainRain Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 8,761
    Rereading (for the 10th time) The Stand.
  • deejmemixxdeejmemixx Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 3,064
    Odd Thomas by dean koontz
  • pnaylonpnaylon Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 214
    I just read a book called "Unbroken: a world war II story" by laura hilldenbrand, and it was phenomenal! It's about an olympic sprinter who joins the air corps during world war II, gets taken as a POW by the Japanese, and survives and makes it home. Really inspiring!
  • marineatbn03marineatbn03 Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 2,634
    pnaylon:
    I just read a book called "Unbroken: a world war II story" by laura hilldenbrand, and it was phenomenal! It's about an olympic sprinter who joins the air corps during world war II, gets taken as a POW by the Japanese, and survives and makes it home. Really inspiring!
    Then you should read 5 years to freedom by Col. James Rowe. Survived 5 years as a POW and then became the father of what is now known as SERE school.
  • nickiamnickiam Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 603
    Currently reading: a very large book about Al Capone, the cigars for dummies book, and a book called "learning to eat soup with a knife"
  • webmostwebmost Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 3,131
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