Whats a good BOOK to read at the moment?

[SULLY COULDNT SHOOT]

For the last month and a half I have been readıng the now complete Malazan Tales of the Fallen by Steven Erikkson and Ian Esslemont. Absolutely fantastıc. The full series runs to more than 10 thousand pages and you can read again and again as I have while putting the series together over the last nine years.

Highly reccomended.

 

[seagullsovergrimsby]

I am going to read Build A Bonfire again but first will read He Shot , He Scored which I bought myself as a Xmas present and is currently wrapped up under the tree.

 

[Brownstuff]

A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess although fiction is a cracking read
The Hurricane by Bill Borrows gets the thumbs up about the life and times of Alex Higgins

 

[NMH]

Shakespeare is always a decent read.

I'm halfway through Clapton's autobiography, and a few pages into Barrack Obama's 'Audacity of Hope' - which I recommend.

 

[Couldn't Be Hyypia]

The Millenium trilogy by Stieg Larsson are cracking books. See how you like The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo and go from there.

Great call - I've read all three in the last few months - atmospheric, engaging and gripping.

 

[Tom Hark Preston Park]

You could try Bird Song by Sebastian Faulks, a classic depiction of all aspects of life in WW1 = classic holiday fodder.

Is A Week In December out in paperback yet? Can't quite work out from Google if it is or it isn't. Quite fancy that for me hols in, oh, week and a half.

 

[Stat Brother]

I started Trueman Capote's, In Cold Blood, just before christmas, but will have to start again, once the madness stops.

Father Christmas brought me a few River Cottage books, so I'm currently flicking through HFW's Everyday, which basically reads like a variation of any of the books from God (Nigel Slater), which is no bad thing.

 

[KZNSeagull]

Is A Week In December out in paperback yet? Can't quite work out from Google if it is or it isn't. Quite fancy that for me hols in, oh, week and a half.

Nope. Not due out in normal paperback until September next year. I have not looked, but Amazon may have the Trade Paperback, which is a hardback sized book with a softcover usually for export only, which will have a RRP of 10 or 11 quid or thereabouts.

 

[Tom Hark Preston Park]

Nope. Not due out in normal paperback until September next year. I have not looked, but Amazon may have the Trade Paperback, which is a hardback sized book with a softcover usually for export only, which will have a RRP of 10 or 11 quid or thereabouts.

Ah, right, cheers. Saw that one advertised, but couldn't work out why I couldn't find it in any of the shops

 

[KZNSeagull]

Ah, right, cheers. Saw that one advertised, but couldn't work out why I couldn't find it in any of the shops

No probs

 

[Barrel of Fun]

Just about to finish 'The Almond Blossom Appreciation Society'. The third book from Ex-Genesis, Chris Stewart. An excellent series and highly recommended.

Also, currently reading 'Join Me' by Danny Wallace, 'The Girl At The Lion d’Or' by Sebastien Faulks and 'A Year in Merde' by Stephen Clarke

 

[Monsieur Le Plonk]

Anyone got any good book recommendations at the moment?

 

[folkestonesgull]

5/5 stars from me for -
The book thief
The Millenium Trilogy
The contortionists handbook
The Beach
Birdsong (my favourite Seb Faulks)

 

[brunswick]

best fiction then non fiction i've ever read.

 

[SULLY COULDNT SHOOT]

Just finished reading the latest Peter James and Im getting a bit fed up with his more and more unsubtle hints about sandy. Get it sorted willya!!!

 

[Gerbil]

mein kampf

This.

 

[Publius Ovidius]

This although its a bit heavy going

This on the other hand is bloody brilliant!

 

[Norman Potting]

Just finished reading the latest Peter James and Im getting a bit fed up with his more and more unsubtle hints about sandy. Get it sorted willya!!!

There is a new one due shortly. I thought that the last Inspector Grace book pretty much nailed what had happened to her (ie gone off with a cult that sounded a bit like the Sc*********t's).

Currently reading "Coward at the Bridge", second of what is intended to be a series. Think "Flashman" novels from George Macdonald Fraser transposed to a WWII setting, if you liked Flashman you will probably like these as they are a very similar style.

 

[cuthbert]

The Blue Afternoon by William Boyd, it's a novel, starts slowly, but to me a fantastic book.

 

[Bevendean Hillbilly]

"Seven Seconds" by Jack Henderson.

The mother of all conspiracy theories...mad stuff..well told.