What book are you reading atm?? CHAPTER TWO

I remember you saying that, and to be honest, I didn't believe you until the Ship of Destiny. I really couldn't find any redeeming characteristics in Malta and I would be someone that once I make my mind up on something, it'll be very hard to get me to change. Really goes to show that Hobb is one of the greatest writers out there in my opinion.

Razor Girl by Carl Hiassen, it's pretty light reading but very much so entertaining. Try to jump between serious and light. Also reading The Power Broker by Robert Caro about Robert Moses which is fascinating, the man basically shaped modern Modern New York but was incredibly corrupt as well.

The (sort of) follow up to 'Star of the Sea' is 'Redemption Falls'. I found that a hard read and it took me 2 attempts to get through it
My Dad took a semi-retirement job as a caretaker in a place in Dalkey and had a copy of it. This fella asked him what he thought of it. My Dad said "Its absolute shite, Have you read it?". The fella said "No, I wrote it"

Read Lonesome Dove based on a recommendation here, loved it. Then read Streets of Laredo, Dead Man’s Walk and Comanche Moon. Loved them all. Couldn’t even say which was my favourite. Brilliant series.

The Confessions of Aleister Crowley - The official biography of the famous, or infamous occultist. A rather odd character but a very interesting one all the same.

Reading Georges by Alexander Dumas quite an entertaining read he’s a larger than life character and the book gives a very descriptive picture of Mauritius

Just finished Moonraker by Ian Fleming, the 3rd of the James Bond series.

Very enjoyable fun book , different than I expected as based on the clips of the film (I haven't seen it) I assumed it was mostly set in space however it isn't, also I believe it's regarded as one of the worst James Bond films so I was worried about it going in but it was a nice surprise that the book is actually good.

I just read “let me go mad in my own way”by Elaine Feeney. Ending was fairly dark.

Same here, rereading physical copy of Lord of the Rings for the first time in almost 35 years. It's a such a different experience from the Kindle that I'm used to.

The Odessa File by Frederick Forsyth, the film version was on telly a few weeks ago back so I went out and bought the book. The book and film are very similar which surprised me

I can only read physical books. I tried a kindle once and found it hard to skip back to where I may have started auto reading.

I have a great collection of classics that I've accrued over the years from charity shops but for newer titles I just get them from the library.

Currently reading Unstoppable Brilliance about Irish historical figures when considered through the lens of aspergers. I'm not sure I'll ever read W B Yeats again without thinking about his behaviour around and towards others. But on the other hand his very otherness makes his poetry so otherworldly.

Fascinating read but somewhat laboured in style, it definitely could do with an edit.

Matt Coppers book about Dunnes. A mad business and equally mad family to go with it!