What are you reading right now?

[CapturedDoll]

John Lydon's autobiography!

 

[rwd1731]

I'm working my way through the "Preacher" graphic novels and "If Chins Could Kill", Bruce Campbell's autobiography.

 

[milagros317]

Gentleman Jole and the Red Queen by Lois McMaster Bujold.
It is a science fiction novel, very well written.

 

[Leshy]

A Jack London anthology: White Fang; Call of the Wild; The Sea-Wolf; etc.

 

[milagros317]

I am rereading Anthem by Ayn Rand.

 

[rwd1731]

I am reading "Death from the Skies!" by Philip Plant (an astronomer), a book that explains the science behind various astronomical end of the world scenarios (spoiler alert: not likely to be the result of a supernova, gamma-ray burst or black hole).

Because I have a long commute to work, I listen to books on CD, so I am currently listening to Erik Larson's "Dead Wake", the story of the sinking of the Lustania. Terrific story by a fantastic author.

 

[milagros317]

Bombs Away by Harry Turtledove, an alternate history science fiction novel

 

[BlasterMaster]

The Martian. While the movie was great, the book is awesome! 😀

 

[milagros317]

Bombs Away by Harry Turtledove, an alternate history science fiction novel

Fallout by Harry Turtledove, the sequel to the last book that I read. ^^

 

[rwd1731]

Turtledove is a terrific author. I've enjoyed his alternative history fictional works.

Fallout by Harry Turtledove, the sequel to the last book that I read. ^^

 

[SpiritBomber]

I'm trying to get through the entire A Song of Ice and Fire series before the next season of GAme of Thrones starts. I'm finally on book 4

 

[milagros317]

Days of Infamy by Harry Turtledove

 

[pseudonym]

First Man: the Life of Neil A. Armstrong, by James Hansen

 

[milagros317]

End of the Beginning by Harry Turtledove

 

[rwd1731]

I haven't read this series yet. Will have to check it out.

Days of Infamy by Harry Turtledove

 

[milagros317]

I haven't read this series yet. Will have to check it out.

I highly recommend it. 😀

 

[pseudonym]

Olympic Collision: the Story of Mary Decker and Zola Budd, by Kyle Keiderling.

Just started it.

 

[milagros317]

Jewish Salonica: Between the Ottoman Empire and Modern Greece by Devin E. Naar, published by Stanford University Press

 

[rwd1731]

Rock of Ages by Stephen Jay Gould.

 

[lostphilosopher]

I'm currently working on a couple books but I want to start The Cat Who Walks Through Walls by Robert Heinlein

 

[rwd1731]

Napoleon Bonaparte by Alan Schom. Read a lot about his battles but never read about the man before.

 

[milagros317]

State of Fear by Michael Crichton. Great so far.😀

 

[MrPeanut]

Through the Shadowlands, by Julie Rehmeyer. It's about a woman's struggle with 'chronic fatigue syndrome', which is something medical science didn't recognize as an illness. It sounds a bit 'out there', but the author is very intelligent (an MIT trained mathematician) and her journey to 'reason' her way out of this affliction, and/or find a rational way to relieve the symptoms (via double-blind controlled experiments she sets up herself) is extremely engaging.

 

[rwd1731]

Still working my way through Napoleon Bonaparte by Alan Schom. Been reading it off and on, so I'm a bit behind.

 

[Rupert]

I'm reading "King, Warrior, Magician, Lover" by Robert Moore and Douglas Gillette.
Truly a foundational read for understanding the masculine, specifically in the male psyche