Who here likes to read?

[PaparockArk]

I'm a voracious reader of non-fiction and I usually read several books a month year round. My last reads were Exodus Cry by Jim W Goll, and Why I left Jihad by Walid Shoebat. My subjects I center mostly on are  Terrorism, the Middle East, religion ( Christianity and Islam),fishing and fishing techniques, weapons and their use, but not necessarily in that order. I also read many articles published on the internet by authors on the subject of terrorism as I filter them and re-post them on the forum where I am a forum moderator and the subject is a prime subject of discussion.

[skunked_again]

anyone that likes fantasy should be reading terry brooks. i also suggest dean koontz, his work is very good. if you have an open mind you should pick up the book kite runner by khaled hosseini. even though this is a story base in Afghanistan the story related well.

[Olebiker]

anyone that likes fantasy should be reading terry brooks.

I read "The Sword of Shanarra" years ago.  It was a good read, but seemed to me a complete ripoff of Tolkien.

You can download books on tape from our local library.  I am currently listening to David McCullaugh read his "1776."  

Michener's "The Source" is one that everyone should read.

[Bean Counter]

Anything by Wilbur Smith! Most of his books are set in Africa and are very good. I especially like Hungry as the Sea and Eye of the Tiger.

[NaterD]

has anybody read Don Quixote?

[Gidget]

I recently read " for one more day" by Mitch Albom  it was a very good book.

[Guest muddy]

Another great read: The Menu at Peter Luger's Steakhouse in Brooklyn 8-)

[Long Mike]

I can't believe no one has mentioned Tolkein's "Lord of the Rings."  I read the trilogy three times, at least ten years before it ever appeared on screen.

[Redlinerobert]

Another great read: The Menu at Peter Luger's Steakhouse in Brooklyn 8-)

When Gidget and I come to visit, we'll go there for dinner, my treat!

[rfrazier]

Just finished World Without End, sequel to Pillars of the Earth. For Fantasy: Ice, Wind and Fire series.  

[rfrazier]

I can't believe no one has mentioned Tolkein's "Lord of the Rings."  I read the trilogy three times, at least ten years before it ever appeared on screen.

I think its a give-in!