Two years, eight months and 28 nights - Salman Rushdie
Two years, eight months and 28 nights - Salman Rushdie
Parable of the Sower by Octavia E. Butler and short story titled Bloodchild by the same author.
Finished reading Reining In Murder by Leigh Hearon, the first book in the Carson Stables mystery series.
Beth Hart - Fire On The Floor CD Review
Beth Hart February 23rd, 2017 Boston, MA Concert Review
"I can't complain. I got to be Jim Morrison for the first half of my life, and Ward Cleaver for the second half." - Warren Zevon.
Sometime time tomorrow I'll start on my Kindle African and European Addresses by Theodore Roosevelt. Bully for me!
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?
Reread Fan girl by Rainbow Rowell. Now I'm reading Thrawn
Stick "we work together and we get out of here alive"
Matt "peace out suckas"
I'd like to get some recommendations for Bernard Cornwell, if possible
Things I love: Batman, Superman, AEW, old films, Lovecraft
Grant Morrison: “Adults...struggle desperately with fiction, demanding constantly that it conform to the rules of everyday life. Adults foolishly demand to know how Superman can possibly fly, or how Batman can possibly run a multibillion-dollar business empire during the day and fight crime at night, when the answer is obvious even to the smallest child: because it's not real.”
I've just finished The Deceivers by John Masters. It's about a British officer working to suppress the murderous Thugee movement in India.
Give me Brexit or give me death.
That's one I should read, because I absolutely love Temple of Doom (whether it gets the Thugee correct or not concerns me not as old pulp media always exaggerated and got things sensationally wrong). But I guess this book captures the movement more realistically (which I'd also find interesting).
Last edited by JBatmanFan05; 09-12-2017 at 12:41 PM.
Things I love: Batman, Superman, AEW, old films, Lovecraft
Grant Morrison: “Adults...struggle desperately with fiction, demanding constantly that it conform to the rules of everyday life. Adults foolishly demand to know how Superman can possibly fly, or how Batman can possibly run a multibillion-dollar business empire during the day and fight crime at night, when the answer is obvious even to the smallest child: because it's not real.”
My latest Mystery Scene magazine review - Stephanie Gayle - Idyll Fears.
Beth Hart - Fire On The Floor CD Review
Beth Hart February 23rd, 2017 Boston, MA Concert Review
"I can't complain. I got to be Jim Morrison for the first half of my life, and Ward Cleaver for the second half." - Warren Zevon.
Another new Mystery Scene magazine review I wrote - Adam Sternbergh - The Blinds.
Beth Hart - Fire On The Floor CD Review
Beth Hart February 23rd, 2017 Boston, MA Concert Review
"I can't complain. I got to be Jim Morrison for the first half of my life, and Ward Cleaver for the second half." - Warren Zevon.
Hombre - Elmore Leonard. I've read it before. People don't realize Dutch wrote several classic westerns before he turned to the crime genre.
Sometime tomorrow, I'll be reading the third Jack Aubrey-Stephen Maturin novel by Patrick O'Brian: H.M.S. Surprise. On my Kindle this weekend, I'll also take on John Buchan's non-fiction work The African Colony: Studies in the Reconstruction.
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?
Claudia Grey just put out a new Star Wars book about a teenage Princess Leia, it was real good. Grey seems like the new leading SW lit star.
Also finished Malazan book 5. Loving this series, it's very hard to follow though, it feels like I'm in history class for a fictional world.
I saw people discussing Bernard Cornwall recently, I just finished the 10th Uhtred book of his. Man these books are good. They are the basis for the TV show The Last Kingdom.
Also last week listened to the audiobook of Catch 22 by Joseph Heller. It was very smart and also hilarious, well deserving of its status as a classic.