Super User Oregon Native Posted January 2, 2015 Super User Posted January 2, 2015 I like all types....David Baldacci is a great author and have read almost all of his. One of my favorites by L'Lamour is the Last of the Breed . An amazing book on survival across Russia after being shot down....amazing. Quote
Super User Sam Posted January 3, 2015 Super User Posted January 3, 2015 Crest, have you read any of the "Killing" books by Bill O'Reilly? They are historical narratives of the events in each character's life. I suggest you consider reading them. I could not put down Killing Jesus and Killing Lincoln. Wife got me Killing Patton for Christmas. I won't read Killing Kennedy - too many memories as I lived through it and know that Carlos Marcello was contracted to do the hit for the two Chicago families but no one believes me or Frenchy Brouillette in his book, Mr. New Orleans. I met with Frenchy and he told me all about it as he knew Oswald and the others involved. Quote
Jolly Green Posted January 3, 2015 Posted January 3, 2015 If you like bass fishing and crime novels that also have some wit, "Double Whammy" by Carl Hiaasen is a good read. I just finished "Cork Boat" by John Pollack, who among other things was a speech writer on Capitol Hill in the late 90's and one day decided to hang that gig up and fulfill his childhood dream of building a boat out of wine corks and sailing it down a river, which, with a lot of help, luck, providence, etc. he finally did. For those of you with kids in the 6-10 range that still like stories, the Timmy Failure series of books by "Pearls Before Swine" comic strip creator Stephan Pastis is pretty funny. Almost makes up for all the times I had to read "Zombie Butts From Uranus" to them. Quote
jbw252 Posted January 3, 2015 Posted January 3, 2015 Check out the Spenser series of books by Robert B. Parker. Quote
Super User FishTank Posted January 3, 2015 Super User Posted January 3, 2015 I tend to read more odd ball stuff but here are my favorites in no particular order The Art of Racing in the Rain The Name of the Rose The Alchemist Game of Thrones Series The Dresden Files American Gods Fool Lamb Fight Club There are tons more that I love but I have read so many that after awhile they all start to run together. If anybody was forced to read King Lear, Fool by Christopher Moore will be hilarious. It's funny, a little dirty and challenging enough to be enjoyable. Quote
Super User Crestliner2008 Posted January 3, 2015 Author Super User Posted January 3, 2015 Crest, have you read any of the "Killing" books by Bill O'Reilly? They are historical narratives of the events in each character's life. I suggest you consider reading them. I could not put down Killing Jesus and Killing Lincoln. Wife got me Killing Patton for Christmas. I won't read Killing Kennedy - too many memories as I lived through it and know that Carlos Marcello was contracted to do the hit for the two Chicago families but no one believes me or Frenchy Brouillette in his book, Mr. New Orleans. I met with Frenchy and he told me all about it as he knew Oswald and the others involved. Not yet, but his books are definitely on my "bucketlist"! Just saw the Fox movie on Killing Kennedy. Excellent! Quote
Super User Raider Nation Fisher Posted January 4, 2015 Super User Posted January 4, 2015 Crest, have you read any of the "Killing" books by Bill O'Reilly? They are historical narratives of the events in each character's life. I suggest you consider reading them. I could not put down Killing Jesus and Killing Lincoln. Wife got me Killing Patton for Christmas. I won't read Killing Kennedy - too many memories as I lived through it and know that Carlos Marcello was contracted to do the hit for the two Chicago families but no one believes me or Frenchy Brouillette in his book, Mr. New Orleans. I met with Frenchy and he told me all about it as he knew Oswald and the others involved. I believe you Mr Sam. Quote
Djf3864 Posted January 5, 2015 Posted January 5, 2015 I am into reading too much, but I do travel a fair bit for work and tend to have some type of non-fiction book with me. Quote
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