World Book Day Book Thread 08:30 - Mar 7 with 8803 views | Steve_M | What's everyone reading at the moment then? Alternately best book you've read this year? I'm reading Serhii Plokhy's account of the Chernobyl disaster, it's excellent although not exactly pleasant reading. I'm half-way through, the reactor has exploded and the level of denial from people refusing to accept what they can see is extraordinary. https://www.penguin.co.uk/books/309/309197/chernobyl/9780141988351.html | |
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World Book Day Book Thread on 21:57 - Mar 7 with 1087 views | footers |
World Book Day Book Thread on 21:53 - Mar 7 by StochesStotasBlewe | Not Here & Uncle Dysfunctional sound right up my street for some lighter hearted reading alongside the more serious stuff i have got on the go. Clarkson has filled that roll, so lets give Mr Gill a go. |
Nice one, buh. Do try the site I mention above as you should be able to pick up both for a couple of quid (+P&P) each. Happy reading! I shall of course inform you of my pork adventures tomorrow! :) | |
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World Book Day Book Thread on 22:47 - Mar 7 with 1051 views | syntaxerror | The Pagan Lord by Bernard Cornwall.... haven't seen the TV series yet, but I think I should. | | | |
World Book Day Book Thread on 22:54 - Mar 7 with 1044 views | tcblue |
World Book Day Book Thread on 08:47 - Mar 7 by KTBlue | just started 100 years of solitude, which isn't but could be a prelude to the next period of our history. |
If I had to pick my favourite book of all time, it would be this one. | | | |
World Book Day Book Thread on 22:59 - Mar 7 with 1038 views | Dubtractor | Currently reading this, 3rd in a trilogy from 80s and very much ahead of its time when it was written. Best book I've read this year, albeit only 2 months in, is Borne by Jeff Vendermeer, which was one of the most bonkers bits of sci fi I've read in a long while. Massively recommended! https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/31451186-borne | |
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World Book Day Book Thread on 23:19 - Mar 7 with 1035 views | Melford | At the moment it's Steely Dan FAQ by Anthony Robustelli. I have 80 not out by Dickie Bird on my bedside table and Football Quotations by Phil Shaw in the bog. One book that I have on the go but can only read small bits of it a time is The Theory And Practice Of Hell by Eugen Kogon a very powerful account of The Holocaust written by a German political prisoner who was held in Buchenwald and liberated at the end of the war. A good book I bought again this year after losing my copy years ago is Tom Watt's The End. It was published in 1993 and the whole book is all about the history of North Bank at Arsenal before it got knocked down and redeveloped told by the supporters. | |
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World Book Day Book Thread on 00:46 - Mar 8 with 1006 views | syntaxerror |
World Book Day Book Thread on 22:59 - Mar 7 by Dubtractor | Currently reading this, 3rd in a trilogy from 80s and very much ahead of its time when it was written. Best book I've read this year, albeit only 2 months in, is Borne by Jeff Vendermeer, which was one of the most bonkers bits of sci fi I've read in a long while. Massively recommended! https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/31451186-borne |
I have always enjoyed William Gibson. Hope you read Neuromancer first. If you haven't read any Neal Stephenson, start with Snow Crash as a follow up. | | | |
World Book Day Book Thread on 02:13 - Mar 8 with 991 views | KTBlue |
World Book Day Book Thread on 22:54 - Mar 7 by tcblue | If I had to pick my favourite book of all time, it would be this one. |
yeah a few people have said similar, so my only worry is I'm going in with too great expectations. | | | | Login to get fewer ads
World Book Day Book Thread on 07:49 - Mar 8 with 945 views | Dubtractor |
World Book Day Book Thread on 00:46 - Mar 8 by syntaxerror | I have always enjoyed William Gibson. Hope you read Neuromancer first. If you haven't read any Neal Stephenson, start with Snow Crash as a follow up. |
Yes, reading in order, this one wouldn't make much sense without that! Will check out Neal Stephenson. | |
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