What Are You Reading Now? - My Quarterly Survey of Freeper Reading Habits

9/27/07

[fella]

There’s a short article in the current Farm Show magazine (Available at Tractor supply) about a 37 year old cat named Baby. I was stunned to know that cats can live so long.

[dljordan]

“For Fun- Knights of the Black and White by Jack Whyte.”

Love his books. I just finished reading Dietz’s Logos series and am starting on some Hammer’s Slammers.

[Verbosus]

Just got a copy of 'Bridge of San Luis Rey' by Thornton Wilder.

Next Tuesday or Wednesday I will get Ann Coulter's new book (at least that is when I think it comes out), but I probably won't start reading it until yet a week later - after I finish the Thornton Wilder book.

[Altura Ct.]

Thanks for the tip.

“Great author with a unique style of writing.”

Agreed!

[MHGinTN]

Just finished The World Of Saint Paul, A Biography by John Fetler.
Digging into A View Of The Evidence Of Christianity by William Paley, as reprinted under Bruce Silverthorne.
About to get back into Don't Let Science Get You Down Timothy by Jean Drew and Sandi Venable, FreeRepublic's very won betty boop and Alamo_Girl.

[what's up]

Reading "A History of Christianity" by Paul Johnson.

Also, "Michaelangelo and the Pope's Ceiling" by Ross King.

Lots of good ideas on this thread.

[Verbosus]

DryFly Wrote:
The River of Doubt. The true story of TR’s post-presidential exploration of a previously-uncharted 1,000 mile river in the Amazon. A great story, a great read.

That one sounds good. I didn't know about this journey.

[Quilla]

I too, have read all of Vince Flynn's books with the exception of Memorial Day in recent weeks. Don't you just love it when the crooked politicians are exposed and dealt with so wonderfully. IIRC, his new book will be released Oct. 30th.

[MHGinTN]

Are you aware that Scorby's Audio version of the KJV is available at this link http://www.audio-bible.com/bible/bible.html? You can fill the room with The Word! Great listening.

[Miztiki]

Leviticus

[Rightfootforward]

I’m currently rereading Hell To Pay: The unfolding story of Hillary Rodham Clinton by the late, great Barbara Olson.

Her insights and knowledge of the real Hillary Clinton are chilling. It’s probably one of the more important books to read, especially at this time when revisionist Hillary tripe is being heaped upon us all day long every day by our leftist media.

R.I.P. Barbara Olson

[LexBaird]

Re-reading Tolkien’s “The Silmarillion”.

[Bubba Ho-Tep]

“Europe Central” by William T. Vollmann, a brick of a novel about various real and imagined characters in Germany and the USSR from 1917 to about 1960. Good stuff, but dense going.

[bagadonutz]

This promises to be a good one - coming out Oct 30:

[Berlin_Freeper]

I just read this on the Internet, if you want a great short read then check out this real After Action Report (pdf file) on the The Battle of Ia Drang...

In November 1965, 450 U.S. soldiers were dropped into a small clearing in the Ia Drang Valley. They were surrounded by 2,000 North Vietnamese soldiers.

After Action Report

[RooRoobird20]

“The Painted Veil” by W. Somerset Maugham (I actually liked the movie better....seriously......that’s never happened to me before.)

“His Excellency” by Joseph Ellis (read it for a second time last month LOL)

“Nelson’s Trafalgar” (just started it....very good so far)

“Predator” by Patricia Cornwell. Okay, but not one of her best.

[Quilla]

Thank you. Have you seen this site What Should I Read Next? It's a great resource after you've read everything written by a particular author and withdrawals begin to set in.

From their home page:

Enter a book you like and the site will analyse our database of real readers' favourite books (over 32,000 and growing) to suggest what you could read next.

[jdm]

Apparently, everyone had seen this except me. Pretty funny if you haven’t seen it yet.

Chocolate Rain:

http://youtube.com/watch?v=EwTZ2xpQwpA

[Toadman]

Brief History of Nearly Everything: Bill Bryson

and

Flying Colors: CS Forester

[Cementjungle]

Digital Photographer’s Handbook, by Tom Ang.