What book are you reading?

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Replies

  • melaniedscott
    melaniedscott Posts: 1,451 Member
    Nevada Barr lately--finished Blood Lure and am working on Liberty Falls. She's not my favorite but she writes a decent story...better than so many
  • edwardpatrick1
    edwardpatrick1 Posts: 7 Member
    nossmf wrote: »
    edwardpatrick1 wrote: »
    Re-reading the Inheritance Cycle (Eragon books). I don't particularly like the writing, but the story is good and I do enjoy the world-building. But ready to be done so I can move on to something else.

    Will you include his newest release, which follows the adventures of Murtagh after the war is over?

    I'm a bit late. Oops. I did use a credit on audible to go ahead and get Murtagh, but I'm gonna take a bit of a break with something else before I dive into it.
  • karlschaeffer
    karlschaeffer Posts: 1,507 Member
    Star Trek: Strange New Worlds #8, short stories. Entertaining SF in the Star Trek Universe. A friend introduced me to them. Want to read more.
  • AllaboutDaCake
    AllaboutDaCake Posts: 805 Member
    Norse Mythology by Neil Gaiman
  • itchmyTwitch
    itchmyTwitch Posts: 4,019 Member
    AllaboutDaCake wrote: »
    Norse Mythology by Neil Gaiman
    So good
  • karlschaeffer
    karlschaeffer Posts: 1,507 Member
    Dome 6 by Gail Carriger
  • AdahPotatah2024
    AdahPotatah2024 Posts: 2,225 Member
    https://ia801609.us.archive.org/29/items/kaufman-s-clinical-neurology-for-psychiatrists-pdfdrive/The Basic Laws of Human Stupidity (Carlo M. Cipolla) (Z-Library).pdf

    The Basic Laws of Human Stupidity — Cipolla, Carlo M.
    FOREWORD
    NASSIM NICHOLAS TALEB
    When I start at the top left corner of a page in The Basic Laws of Human
    Stupidity, I have the feeling of reading a satire. Ten lines into it, some doubts
    erupt—could this be serious? When I reach the bottom right corner, I am
    certain it must be a serious work of scholarship in economic analysis. Then,
    upon turning the page, the cycle starts again, thankfully, because economics
    is boring (by design) and this is playful, hence fun to read.
    The Basic Laws asserts that 1) there will always be more stupid people
    than you think; 2) the proportion of stupid people is invariant to intellectual,
    social or geographic segmentation. The ratio will be the same among Nobel
    Prize winners as it will be among a selection of tax accountants (except I am
    sure that there must be a higher prevalence among laureates of the pseudo-
    Nobel in economics). I will leave the remaining laws to avoid spoiling the
    read—this is a very short book.
  • tuddy315
    tuddy315 Posts: 11,601 Member
    Battle of the Ampere - book 3 in the Michael Vey series by Richard Paul Evans
  • itchmyTwitch
    itchmyTwitch Posts: 4,019 Member
    “The great companies did not know that the line between hunger and anger is a thin line.”

    The Grapes of Wrath
  • cowsfan12
    cowsfan12 Posts: 6,127 Member
    itchmyTwitch wrote: »
    “The great companies did not know that the line between hunger and anger is a thin line.”

    The Grapes of Wrath

    Who knew they knew about hanger before it was a thing
  • itchmyTwitch
    itchmyTwitch Posts: 4,019 Member
    cowsfan12 wrote: »
    itchmyTwitch wrote: »
    “The great companies did not know that the line between hunger and anger is a thin line.”

    The Grapes of Wrath

    Who knew they knew about hanger before it was a thing
    You read my mind
  • AllaboutDaCake
    AllaboutDaCake Posts: 805 Member
    The Four Agreements by Don Miguel Ruiz
  • stomachflu
    stomachflu Posts: 134 Member
    Red, White and Royal Blue by Casey McQuiston. And I am reading Boyfriend Material by Alexis Hall. And loads of fanfic.
  • LaetitiaLouise
    LaetitiaLouise Posts: 44 Member
    litha_ wrote: »
    gVX1jj2.jpeg

    I love his work, it's so atmospheric.
  • CarbsAndCoffee41
    CarbsAndCoffee41 Posts: 264 Member
    z37wda1gvjen.jpeg
  • cowsfan12
    cowsfan12 Posts: 6,127 Member
    pcul8jdn56ry.jpeg
  • LilithReigns
    LilithReigns Posts: 225 Member
    cowsfan12 wrote: »
    pcul8jdn56ry.jpeg

    I have this in my TBR list
  • Wolverine850
    Wolverine850 Posts: 4 Member
    Currently reading through Raymond E Feist again started with at the beginning with Magician, currently 15 books in and upto Krondor The Assassins

    9t1mb18jku7c.png

  • itchmyTwitch
    itchmyTwitch Posts: 4,019 Member
    LilithReigns wrote: »
    cowsfan12 wrote: »
    pcul8jdn56ry.jpeg

    I have this in my TBR list

    Strong bro vibes in that one. Didn’t resonate for me.
  • LilithReigns
    LilithReigns Posts: 225 Member
    itchmyTwitch wrote: »
    LilithReigns wrote: »
    cowsfan12 wrote: »
    pcul8jdn56ry.jpeg

    I have this in my TBR list

    Strong bro vibes in that one. Didn’t resonate for me.

    darn, thanks for the heads up
  • itchmyTwitch
    itchmyTwitch Posts: 4,019 Member
    LilithReigns wrote: »
    itchmyTwitch wrote: »
    LilithReigns wrote: »
    cowsfan12 wrote: »
    pcul8jdn56ry.jpeg

    I have this in my TBR list

    Strong bro vibes in that one. Didn’t resonate for me.

    darn, thanks for the heads up

    I mean ymmv but yeah
  • cowsfan12
    cowsfan12 Posts: 6,127 Member
    itchmyTwitch wrote: »
    LilithReigns wrote: »
    itchmyTwitch wrote: »
    LilithReigns wrote: »
    cowsfan12 wrote: »
    pcul8jdn56ry.jpeg

    I have this in my TBR list

    Strong bro vibes in that one. Didn’t resonate for me.

    darn, thanks for the heads up

    I mean ymmv but yeah

    Had to good ymmv lol -
  • itchmyTwitch
    itchmyTwitch Posts: 4,019 Member
    cowsfan12 wrote: »
    itchmyTwitch wrote: »
    LilithReigns wrote: »
    itchmyTwitch wrote: »
    LilithReigns wrote: »
    cowsfan12 wrote: »
    pcul8jdn56ry.jpeg

    I have this in my TBR list

    Strong bro vibes in that one. Didn’t resonate for me.

    darn, thanks for the heads up

    I mean ymmv but yeah

    Had to good ymmv lol -

    Had to 😂❤️
  • cowsfan12
    cowsfan12 Posts: 6,127 Member
    itchmyTwitch wrote: »
    cowsfan12 wrote: »
    itchmyTwitch wrote: »
    LilithReigns wrote: »
    itchmyTwitch wrote: »
    LilithReigns wrote: »
    cowsfan12 wrote: »
    pcul8jdn56ry.jpeg

    I have this in my TBR list

    Strong bro vibes in that one. Didn’t resonate for me.

    darn, thanks for the heads up

    I mean ymmv but yeah

    Had to good ymmv lol -

    Had to 😂❤️

    Not much gets past me!
  • ElMeroKeeQue
    ElMeroKeeQue Posts: 546 Member
    Killers of the flower moon
  • AdahPotatah2024
    AdahPotatah2024 Posts: 2,225 Member
    The Great Gatsby..a nice short novel. 115 pages 💕
  • tuddy315
    tuddy315 Posts: 11,601 Member
    Hunt For Jade Dragon... Book 4 in the Michael Vey series by Richard Paul Evans
  • rlpomeroy
    rlpomeroy Posts: 726 Member
    Just started The Beautiful Cigar Girl by Daniel Stashower. I have read a few of his lately. Non-fiction, but they read like pretty good mysteries.
  • tuddy315
    tuddy315 Posts: 11,601 Member
    edited March 20
    Just finished book 5 Storm of Lightning and starting book 6 Fall of Hades by Richard Paul Evans.
  • AdahPotatah2024
    AdahPotatah2024 Posts: 2,225 Member
    Immanuel Kant
    AN Answer to the Question: 'What Is Enlightenment?' (Penguin Great Ideas)

    Laziness and cowardice are the reasons why such a large part of mankind gladly remain minors all their lives, long after nature has freed them from external guidance. They are the reasons why it is so easy for others to set themselves up as guardians. It is so comfortable to be a minor. If I have a book that thinks for me, a pastor who acts as my conscience, a physician who prescribes my diet, and so on–then I have no need to exert myself. I have no need to think, if only I can pay; others will take care of that disagreeable business for me. Those guardians who have kindly taken supervision upon themselves see to it that the overwhelming majority of mankind–among them the entire fair sex–should consider the step to maturity, not only as hard, but as extremely dangerous. First, these guardians make their domestic cattle stupid and carefully prevent the docile creatures from taking a single step without the leading-strings to which they have fastened them. Then they show them the danger that would threaten them if they should try to walk by themselves. Now this danger is really not very great; after stumbling a few times they would, at last, learn to walk. However, examples of such failures intimidate and generally discourage all further attempts.

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