1 posted on
07/29/2009 7:23:00 AM PDT by
MplsSteve
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To: MplsSteve
“Childhood’s End” -— Arthur C. Clarke
2 posted on
07/29/2009 7:25:55 AM PDT by
NMEwithin
To: MplsSteve
Just finished Mark Levin’s “Liberty & Tyrrany” and Glenn Beck’s “Common Sense”. Now reading “Nebula Award Winners of 1941” (edited by Asimov & Greenberg).
3 posted on
07/29/2009 7:26:14 AM PDT by
P.O.E.
((optional, printed after your name on post):)
To: MplsSteve
Dancing with Rose: Finding Life in the Land of Alzheimer’s by Lauren Kessler
I highly recommend it.
4 posted on
07/29/2009 7:27:31 AM PDT by
tuffydoodle
(Shut up voices, or I'll poke you with a Q-Tip again.)
To: MplsSteve
I'm currently reading The Federalist. Next up is The 5000 Year Leap.
5 posted on
07/29/2009 7:27:46 AM PDT by
14erClimb
(G-D bless the USA: where a non-citizen cokehead who doesn't pay parking tix can be POTUS)
To: MplsSteve
For the third or fourth time, I'm trying to make my way through John Dower's "Embracing Defeat."
Its the 1999 Pulitzer Prize winner about Japan after WW II ended. 600 pages...
To: MplsSteve
by fellow FReeper Travis McGee
7 posted on
07/29/2009 7:28:25 AM PDT by
Joe Brower
(Sheep have three speeds: "graze", "stampede" and "cower".)
To: MplsSteve
Well, it ain't the latest, but it's the greatest =
The Grapes of Wrath.
Dig it out and read it again in the new light of this new "dust storm".
It rings true.
It's lot's of fun too.
Lines like "..ain't big enough to plug a ants a$$!".
8 posted on
07/29/2009 7:28:59 AM PDT by
norraad
("What light!">Blues Brothers)
To: MplsSteve
Just finished for the third time “Atlas Shrugged”. I get something new and meaningful every time I read it.
9 posted on
07/29/2009 7:29:09 AM PDT by
noname07718
(Freedom is never more than one generation from extinction-Ronald Reagan 1993)
To: MplsSteve
Atlas Shrugged.
So timeless!
To: MplsSteve
Love this thread!!!!!
Ann Granger mysteries. I think I have exhausted the supply, though.
The Lost City of Z was an interesting (and icky) read about Amazon forest exploration.
12 posted on
07/29/2009 7:34:13 AM PDT by
stayathomemom
(Beware of cat attacks while typing!)
To: MplsSteve
Since the beginning of June:
Sarah and Rebekah, two of the books in Orson Scott Card's "Women of Genesis" series.
Just Do Something, by Kevin DeYoung (a biblical approach to decision making).
Japan: An Illustrated History, by Shelton Woods.
Next in the queue:
Most likely Liberty and Tyranny, by Mark Levin.
To: MplsSteve
re-reading ‘Sarum’ for lack of anything else to read. I have no TV and so read in the evenings a lot. Have run out of things that take my imagination lately.
Re: Nebula Award Winners -— will try to get it on Amazon. Sci-Fi from that period was wonderful.
Re: Grapes of Wrath -— pretty good. Depictions of Okies were, I think, inaccurate, they seemed more like English working-class people. ‘Mice And Men’ is the best.
I REALLY really recommend ‘Forsaken’. Amazing research about a l;ittle-known episode.
To: MplsSteve
p.s. thanks for posting this. Sometimes I think conservatives have not much concern for the arts. Can’t blame people, however, considering the state of modern art in all disciplines.
To: MplsSteve
Midnight Falcon- David Gemmel... great fantasy
17 posted on
07/29/2009 7:37:59 AM PDT by
Mmogamer
(<This space for lease>)
To: MplsSteve
August 1914 by Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Pride and Prejudice and Zombies by Jane Austen and Seth Grahame-Smith
and, Volume 3 of Douglas Southall Freeman's biography of Robert E. Lee (again).
18 posted on
07/29/2009 7:38:14 AM PDT by
WayneS
(Respect the 2nd Amendment; Repeal the 16th)
To: MplsSteve
T. R. : the last romantic / H.W. Brands.
Teddy Roosevelt
The haunted wood : Soviet espionage in America— the Stalin era / Allen Weinstein, Alexander Vassiliev.
The Blue Ridge Parkway by foot : a park ranger’s memoir / Tim Pegram.
Blue Ridge Mountain memories : the true story of a mountain girl at the turn of the century / by Alice McGuire Hamilton.
Seekers of scenery : travel writing from southern Appalachia, 1840-1900 / edited by Kevin E. O’Donnell and Helen Hollingsworth.
19 posted on
07/29/2009 7:39:00 AM PDT by
AppyPappy
(If you aren't part of the solution, there is good money to be made prolonging the problem.)
To: MplsSteve
Marc W Kirschner & John C Gerhart,
ThePlausibility Of Life: Resolving Darwin's DilemmaRabbi Moshe Weiner, The Divine Code
Shakespeare, The Tempest
Thanks alot!
20 posted on
07/29/2009 7:39:04 AM PDT by
onedoug
To: MplsSteve
“Bel Ami” in French by Maupassant.
Just finished (finally) “The Lost” by Daniel Mendelsohn. A story of reconstructing what happened to the author’s relatives in the holocaust in the Ukraine. Fascinating research but nearly unreadable as whoever served as his editor should be sued for malpractice.
To: MplsSteve
I am currently reading “Federalist/Anti-federalist”
It’s nice to be able to read the for and against arguments from our founding fathers. They both had some very good points.
22 posted on
07/29/2009 7:39:42 AM PDT by
rfreedom4u
(Diversity causes division and resentment.)
To: MplsSteve
Just finished Lone Survivor the story of Marcus Luttrell, the only survivor of the SEAL Team 10 disaster in Afghanistan. Excellent read. He highlights the liberal's prosecution of soldiers for doing their job and how that led the team to let some goat herders go who had spotted them and they tipped off the Taliban. Highly recommended book.
23 posted on
07/29/2009 7:39:46 AM PDT by
Wyatt's Torch
(I can explain it to you. I can't understand it for you.)
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