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What book are you reading atm??

py2006

and would ya recommend it?

I'm reading 'Full Dark, No Stars' by Stephen King!

Just started so can't really say I can recommend it just yet!

You can't beat a bit of Stephen King!

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[Deleted User]

The Watcher by Ross Armstrong

wrmwit

Just finished The Girl On The Train. Good book.

The girl on the train herself was a pain in the face tough.

It also makes you realise that you might perceive some people living certain lives but the reality is often the opposite.

FunLover18

I'm reading Terry Pratchett's Wyrd Sisters, it's probably the first Discworld book that hasn't grabbed me. I'll probably take a break when I'm done and reading something else.

gormdubhgorm

Forever Young: The Story of Adrian Doherty, Football's Lost Genius by Oliver Kay.

It is about a young guy from Tyrone, into writing songs, poetry and playing music, who just happened to play for the Man United youth team/reserve team.

Very easy read, nice flow to it and it is not a typical 'football book' so you do not have to be into football to read it.

smilerf

Stay Alive by Simon Kernick

gutenberg

The Witch-Finder's Sister, a novel set around the 1640s 'Witch-Finder General' Matthew Hopkins, and narrated by his (fictional) sister. Interesting so far.

ytpe2r5bxkn0c1

World History; A New Perspective by Clive Ponting.

Autosport

Lisa Gardner : Find Me

wrmwit

wrmwit wrote: »

Just about to get my teeth into Fatherland by Robert Harris. It's been on the shelf for 2 years and I never got around to it. Seems to be a classic.

Just finished Fatherland. A thriller set in Germany in the 60's shortly after Hitler won the war. The author researched Hitlers idea of the Europe he wanted if he was to succeed. Thankfully he didn't! Great book.

Thargor

Birneybau wrote: »

Having recently finished Donal Ryan's 'All We Shall Know' (ok, grim) and 'Carrie' by Stephen King (fantastic, quick read), started 'The Underground Railroad' by Colson Whitehead which is flipping fantastic so far!

Just what I was looking for, ordered thanks.

Nekarsulm

Just read Ian Banks "The Business" and thought it flat and tedious.
Moved on to "Small wars permitting" by Christina Lamb, and its great so far.

Birneybau

Having recently finished Donal Ryan's 'All We Shall Know' (ok, grim) and 'Carrie' by Stephen King (fantastic, quick read), started 'The Underground Railroad' by Colson Whitehead which is flipping fantastic so far!

Missyelliot2

Just finished "Behind her Eyes" by Sarah Pinborough.
It was trending as #WTFthatending, I bought into the hype.

Left me cold/confused - more #WTFwhybother:p:p

eviltwin

Big Little Lies by Liane Moriarty before it comes on tv next week

Graces7

Jeffrey Deaver; The Burning Wire..

Started slowly but riveting towards the end... Just what is needed on a wet day .. will be sorry to finish it.

GLaDOS

I've just finished Norwegian Wood by Haruki Murakami. It's been a while since I've been completely engrossed in a book from start to finish like I was with this. A beautiful piece of work that was an absolute pleasure to read.

heathledgerlove

The Secret History, it's living up to its reputation! Love it

Strawberry Swan

The Idiot Brain by Dean Burnett. It's a very easy read but also very deep and interesting. It answers a lot of 'why' questions for human behaviour.

spookmaster

Bryan Cranston's Autobiography. Great stuff so far.

The Young Wan

Windfall by Jennifer E. Smith.

I'm on the fence about recommending it. I feel like it's going very very slowly and I'm not a big fan of one of the main characters.

Birneybau

Vojera wrote: »

Oh, I read Carrie in a day, I loved it! It was one of my first forays into Stephen King and it kept me on edge the whole way through.

I really love the structure of it, backwards and forwards, quoting from books written ABOUT the character of Carrie herself.

Vojera

Birneybau wrote: »

Still reading 'All We Shall Know' by Donal Ryan but have started 'Carrie' by the King and it's bloody (pardon the pun) excellent.

Oh, I read Carrie in a day, I loved it! It was one of my first forays into Stephen King and it kept me on edge the whole way through.

Birneybau

Still reading 'All We Shall Know' by Donal Ryan but have started 'Carrie' by the King and it's bloody (pardon the pun) excellent.

Glenster

Heart of a dog by Bulgakov.

Its weird, and I'm sure there a lot of very clever satire that's going over my head, but enjoying it so far.

quickbeam

Shenshen wrote: »

"Consider Phlebas" by Iain M Banks. I have read his other books, but not his Sci-Fi. And since I'll have to wait until the last part of The Three Body Problem gets published in English, I figured I might start on this instead for now.

It's funny having just read a sci-fi book that makes every effort to be as physically realistic as possible and then hoping back into a more traditional sci-fi world with jumps through hyperspace and all that. But so far, it's a very good read, as expected

Urrrgh! I read it recently and didn't like it at all. Turned me off all his sci-fi books. I read The Wasp Factory recently too, though and loved it, so I'll continue with his non-sci-fi.

stereo_steve

Can I mention an audiobook? I never read the Harry Potter books but I am addicted to Stephen Frys reading of them. Started in late January and I am on the forth one now.

I strongly recommend them. Stephen is excellent at narrating and giving the characters different accents.

Fiery mutant

The Snowball - Warren Buffet and the Business of Life, by Alice Schroeder.

A good read on what makes the man tick. At over 900 pages long, it's a long term read.

Shenshen

"Consider Phlebas" by Iain M Banks. I have read his other books, but not his Sci-Fi. And since I'll have to wait until the last part of The Three Body Problem gets published in English, I figured I might start on this instead for now.

It's funny having just read a sci-fi book that makes every effort to be as physically realistic as possible and then hoping back into a more traditional sci-fi world with jumps through hyperspace and all that. But so far, it's a very good read, as expected

Widdershins

James Herbert's ''The Magic Cottage''. Enjoyable but it's a bit predictable at the end. Like a scary story a teenager would invent, crossed with a superhero movie. ''The Passage'' series by Justin Cronin was similar.

eviltwin

The Hardest Working Man In Showbiz by porn legend Ron Jeremy