Started
'Til Death by Ed McBain
<"An Explosive Sizzling 87th Precinct Mystery">
(orig. published 1959 / printed by Signet / New American Library in 1975)
while waiting for new tires to go on the car
Started
'Til Death by Ed McBain
<"An Explosive Sizzling 87th Precinct Mystery">
(orig. published 1959 / printed by Signet / New American Library in 1975)
while waiting for new tires to go on the car
I gave in and bought Cop Hater :P
“We have a saying, my people. Don’t kill if you can wound, don’t wound if you can subdue, don’t subdue if you can pacify, and don’t raise your hand at all until you’ve first extended it.”
New Kindle reading: A Voyage to the Moon (1827) by George Tucker.
A bat! That's it! It's an omen.. I'll shall become a bat!
Pre-CBR Reboot Join Date: 10-17-2010
Pre-CBR Reboot Posts: 4,362
THE CBR COMMUNITY STANDARDS & RULES ~ So... what's your excuse now?
Latest book I'm reading: The Fountains of Paradise (1978) by Arthur C. Clarke.
A bat! That's it! It's an omen.. I'll shall become a bat!
Pre-CBR Reboot Join Date: 10-17-2010
Pre-CBR Reboot Posts: 4,362
THE CBR COMMUNITY STANDARDS & RULES ~ So... what's your excuse now?
Originally Posted by The General, JLA #38
I've been considering The Black Company books for a while, but I have some series still to finish
“We have a saying, my people. Don’t kill if you can wound, don’t wound if you can subdue, don’t subdue if you can pacify, and don’t raise your hand at all until you’ve first extended it.”
I just started The Laws of Human Nature' by Robert Greene.
For tomorrow to start reading: Of Gratitude & Happiness - The Thanksgiving Storybook, a collection of short stories featuring famed authors such as O. Henry, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and others.
A bat! That's it! It's an omen.. I'll shall become a bat!
Pre-CBR Reboot Join Date: 10-17-2010
Pre-CBR Reboot Posts: 4,362
THE CBR COMMUNITY STANDARDS & RULES ~ So... what's your excuse now?
I just finished Cop Hater - it was a really good read. Are all 87th Precinct books that length? It was perfect as a quick read - I read it on the train back and forth for a conference all week, 5-10 minutes at a time. They will be useful that way
“We have a saying, my people. Don’t kill if you can wound, don’t wound if you can subdue, don’t subdue if you can pacify, and don’t raise your hand at all until you’ve first extended it.”
Just finished Twain's Feast read by Nick Offerman, with that I've completed my 60 book challenge for the year, now to see how far I can push it