So what books are you guys curling up with lately?

[JMAC]

I just finished HeartSick by Chelsea Cain and liked it quite a bit.

If you like Thomas Harris, especially Red Dragon, I think you will like this.

[krash]

Originally Posted by gvarsity

I can't help myself. I tried to quit but I just want to see how it ends.

Now that he passed away, I don't know what's going on. Everything is left hanging. I go to www.wotmania.com every once in a while just to check and see what is happening. I would really like to see this series wrapped up.

I just looked it up, and Brandon Sanderson is going to write the final novel in the series. Hopefully this will end it.

[dgold21]

Rarely have the time to sit down for a spell and read, but I just picked up a couple books by David Allen: "Getting Things Done", and "Ready for Anything". Maybe the concepts and practices I glean from these books will result in my having the time to read more!

[Fortunate_Son]

Nothing Like It In The World, Stephen Ambrose - the history of the building of the transcontinental railroad.

[sgt_etool]

"God is Not Great: How religion Poisons Everything" by Christian Hitchens

A good reading, I must say. Bible thumpers and blind followers would hate this book.

[MickeyFinn]

Reading the story of Joshua Slocum circumnavigating the world single handed the first man to do it.
Dave

[jquirit]

"The Ghost Brigade" by John Scalzi. I powered through "Old Man's War" last night. Curled up on the couch with the book, some music playing, and next thing I knew 5 hours had passed! And the book made me laugh out loud a few times, too. Always a good sign in my book.

[Miles]

About to start "ICEMAN", an autobiography of the Ultimate Fighter Chuck Liddell. Can't wait!

[BigVito]

the last book I read was Gates of Fire, Steven Pressfield

[JordanWexler]

Fight Club!

[smellyfeet]

The Dirt: Confessions of the World's Most Notorious Rock Band by Tommy Lee, Vince Neil, Nikki Sixx, Mick Mars and Neil Strauss AKA Motley Crue.

[M1903A1]

"Make The Kaiser Dance: The American Experience in World War One". I bought this a few years ago, put it on the shelf and haven't actually read it until now.

Brings some of my grandfather's old tales to life...this is incredible oral history work. I'm glad somebody got this down on paper thirty years ago, before we were down to only one survivor of the Great War--or as some would call it, with reason, the first half of The World War.

A quote that caught my attention...a soldier on the front line on November 11, 1918, hearing the Germans cheering after the Armistice...and musing, "I wonder if we whipped 'em enough".

[Kwilkinson]

Bought a lot recently.
Including:
Picture of Dorian Grey
Economics in One Lesson
His Excellency (book about George Washington)
Cancel Your Own Goddam Subscription (collection of letters written to readers of his magazine by the late William F. Buckley Jr.)
and last, but not least,
Burr by Gore Vidal.
I'm sure reading Buckley and Vidal at the same time should prove to have some literary dissonance! haha

And also all my textbooks for my course schedule.