What book are you reading?

KL1887

Ultra Processed People by Chris Van Tulleken. Not a style of book I’d normally read, but so far it’s pretty interesting

Yourmomsproblem

A court of wings and ruin. Book 3 in the acotar series.

rlpomeroy

Dennis Lehane - Since we Fell

melaniedscott

Just read LE Modesitt Jr's Quantum Shadows. I usually like his stuff. This one, less so. Better than his Spellsong Sorceress books but it is likely toward the bottom on my ratings list.

Also read The Cold Eye by Laura Anne Gillman and Starter Villian by John Scalzi.

The Scalzi is hilarious. He usually is. This one (and Kyjou Preservation Society [sp]) are really terrific. All of his stuff is (though, some people don't like profanity and his books may need some sort of warning).

I think I'd read the Gillman before, it's worth reading, especially if you've read, and liked Silver On the Road. I was thinking this was the third book, which I haven't read but it's the second. Very Weird West (American Wild West + Magic + Monsters). This series reminds me a little (setting wise) of Territory by Emma Bull, which I liked a lot.

tuddy315

And Then She Was Gone by Rosalind Noonan; also reading Lust Killer by Ann Rule

AdahPotatah2024

The Great Depression: A Diary
Benjamin Roth, James Ledbetter (Editor), Daniel B. Roth (Editor)
***
In the early 1920s, Benjamin Roth was a young lawyer fresh out of the army. He settled in Youngstown, Ohio, a booming Midwestern industrial town. Times were good - until the stock market crash of 1929. After nearly two years of economic crisis, it was clear that the heady prosperity of the Roaring Twenties would not return quickly.
As Roth began to grasp the magnitude of what had happened to American economic life, he set out to record his impressions in a diary - a document that would grow to span several volumes over more than a decade. Penning brief, clear-eyed notes on the crisis which unfolded around him, Roth struggled to understand the complex forces governing political and economic life. Yet he remained eager to learn from the crisis. As he wrote of what is now known as the Great Depression, "To the man past middle life it spells tragedy and disaster, but to those of us in the middle thirties it may be a great school of experience out of which some worth while lesson may be salvaged."
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6601224-the-great-depression

Yourmomsproblem

A court of frost and starlight

Hoax89

tuddy315

The Tattooist of Ausehwitz by Heather Morris