What Are You Reading Right Now?

[Killborn]

The Constitution in full and the Bill of Rights. Great read.

[birbear]

Read up on Trudeau before reading his book. It'll make you question his information.

But if it works for you, God Bless. I personally wouldn't touch anything that was associated with Trudeau. (Freepmail me if you care to know the details of how I was already burned once by him.)

[birbear]

I think I'm somewhere in Kings II in the Bible.

Uhm... The Case for Christ by Lee Stroble.

Sky Hook by John Nance.

Several magazines re: computers, writing, and script writing.

[ntnychik]

Condi Vs. Hillary by Dick Morris. It is a surprisingly well written history book, among other things.

[Choose Ye This Day]

Oh, yeah. I have roughly the same thing. I got it from Cato a few years ago.

[Killborn]

Got mine from MA College Republicans Convention.

[Choose Ye This Day]

You mean College Republicans aren't outlawed in Massachussetts?

[A message]

Living Language, German Beyond The Basics Coursebook.

Pretty hot stuff for me :-)

But I think I bore my poor wife to death.

[diamond6]

My husband just bought me that book as a present and my jaw dropped open.

He got me with "Mega Memory" fifteen years ago, so I don't have much respect for him.

[lawnguy]

Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (bedtime reading with the missus)

You hopeless romantic!! I bet that gets the missus all fired up :>)

[Killborn]

They wish. :)

[birbear]

"Mega Memory" wasn't too bad. I actually learned something from that. But after further reasearch, I learned it was nothing new that he developed. He basically repackaged some age old ideas from others.

[cowboyway]

Stonewall Jackson, by C.F.R. Henderson, 714 pages and I've done 567. Great book!

Did you pick that up at Barnes & Noble, perhaps? I'm about 100 pages into that same book.

It doesn't have a copyright in the front of the book, but it appears to have been written around 1897 and provides a whole different perspective on the 'Civil War' (War of Southern Independence) than the modern, politically correct versions.

[SoDak]

The Sound and The Fury...Faulkner. I'm finishing the book just to prove to myself that it can be done, otherwise I hate it, and I think Faulkner was a no-talent hack. I'm a Hemingway fan.

[Jrabbit]

Anne Rules book about the Green River killer

[beyond the sea]

What Are You Reading Right Now?

This.

[mainepatsfan]

"What Stalin Knew" by David Murphy.

[Zeroisanumber]

Just finished Jarhead, now I'm reading In the Lake of the Woods. Saw the new Capote movie last week and it inspired me to re-read In Cold Blood. If anyone hasn't read In Cold Blood you really ought to. It's one of the best books that I've ever read.

The best story that I've read recently is "The Turtle Catcher" by a new author named Nicole Lea Helget. The story won the $10,000 Tamarack award given yearly by Minnesota Monthly and it really is one of the best short stories that I've ever read. Nicole Helget is definately a name that we'll be hearing in the future.

The story can be found Here.

[BibChr]

Oh, now, stop it.

[No Truce With Kings]

Just finished John Ringo's "Into The Looking Glass."

Quite possible the best living SF writer.

I'd give that palm to David Weber -- at least this month. Weber, David Drake, Eric Flint, and John Ringo are clustered pretty close together, and you can get a first-class read from any of them. Besides, they swap back and forth so much, it's hard to separate them. Kind of a SF League of Superstars.