[Misc] What Book are you Currently Reading?

[Seagull]

I've finally got on to Wolf Hall (Hilary Mantel) and it is good. I keep thinking of Mark Rylance as Cromwell.

 

[FindonFan]

Halfway through SLOWHAND, a biography of Eric Clapton, his life and music by Philip Norman. If you’re a certain age and grew up listening to R&B you’ll enjoy the book.

 

[mune ni kamome]

Brazzaville Beach - William Boyd. The next in my quest to read all his novels

 

[wunt be druv]

"No Empty Chairs" by Ian Mackersey, it's about the short and heroic lives of the airmen who fought and sadly died during the 1st. World War, a great read, so very fascinating but equally sad, thoroughly recommend it.

 

[Happy Exile]

"No Empty Chairs" by Ian Mackersey, it's about the short and heroic lives of the airmen who fought and sadly died during the 1st. World War, a great read, so very fascinating but equally sad, thoroughly recommend it.

This looks interesting, thanks. I'll add it to my list. I enjoyed the WW1 aviation novels of Derek Robinson when I was a bit younger.

 

[matey]

IBM 360 Assembler Language Programming by Gopal Kapur. It is an old book from 1970 which when in 1972 I got my first computer programming job I had to learn Assembler for a Sperry Univac 9400.

 

[Charity Shield 1910]

Prisoners of Geography was given to me as a Christmas present. I was not impressed!
Finally got around to reading the book and suggest you beg, borrow, steal or buy it. It will open your eyes about geopolitics and how we all fit in. Sounds boring? Not a bit of it. It’s an outstanding book.

Yep, brilliant book. It should be essential reading for every MP in Parliament.

 

[Beach Hut]

A Land of Two Halves - Joe Bennett

 

[lawros left foot]

The pillars of the Earth - Ken Follet.

 

[withdeanwombat]

“Heart of Darkness”, a repeat read, and short.

New book tomorrow..

 

[Psychobilly freakout]

The March Fallen - Volker Kutscher

 

[Barry Izbak]

Children of the Revolution by Peter Robinson.

Lovely british crime whodunnit. Just what I needed after the pap I read previously

 

[Doonhamer7]

The five dysfunctions of a team by Patrick Lencioni

 

[wunt be druv]

One Day in August by David O'Keefe, it's about Operation Jubilee, the 1942 Dieppe raid, very interesting,well researched giving a whole new perspective, thoroughly recommend it.

 

[Cheshire Cat]

Still persevering with The Mirror and the Light, the final volume of Hilary Mantel's trilogy about Thomas Cromwell.

It's excellent but very long. I left it for ages for various reasons, but back in there now.

" Now, get up".

 

[portlock seagull]

One Day in August by David O'Keefe, it's about Operation Jubilee, the 1942 Dieppe raid, very interesting,well researched giving a whole new perspective, thoroughly recommend it.

To Lose A Battle, Alastair Horne about France’s collapse in 1940. Superbly written, by one of the great historians.

 

[sams dad]

The Second Sleep - Robert Harris

 

[Beach Hut]

Bamboo - William Boyd

 

[Barry Izbak]

The Catch by T. M. Logan
Reading this from behind the sofa.

Terrific

 

[Gabbafella]

The highway code and theory practice.
Just about to start driving lessons at 43yrs old! Just a tad late to the game.