Whatchoo readin'?

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  • Jeffrey Schronce
    Veteran Member
    • Nov 2005
    • 3822
    • York, PA, USA.
    • 22124

    #31
    Reading an older Carl Sagan book. This is my 5th one in the last two months.

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    • tuttlejr
      Established Member
      • Aug 2003
      • 440
      • LAKEWAY, TX, USA.

      #32
      I am reading Flyboys by the same man that wrote Flags of Our Fathers
      He did a great deal of research on this one as well. About fliers off carriers in the Pacific during WWII. Engrossing and a fast read. I found it in paperback at a yard sale.

      Explains the Japanese mind a that particular time. Enlightening.

      Most of us in WWII were just boys, as well as those that we were fighting.
      Bob Tuttle

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      • Wooden_Go
        Forum Newbie
        • Sep 2007
        • 14
        • Rocky Mountains
        • BT3000

        #33
        I just finishe the autobiography of CHUCK BERRY and am now reading a history of the TONITE SHOW.

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        • lrogers
          Veteran Member
          • Dec 2002
          • 3853
          • Mobile, AL. USA.
          • BT3000

          #34
          Just started the Hobbit again for the umpteenth time. Classic just never get old.
          Larry R. Rogers
          The Samurai Wood Butcher
          http://splash54.multiply.com
          http://community.webshots.com/user/splash54

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          • isddarms
            Forum Newbie
            • Sep 2003
            • 27
            • Rochester, MN, USA.

            #35
            I just finished Footfall a couple of weeks ago myself. I've always enjoyed Niven & Pournelle's collaborations. I'm going to have to dig up Lucifer's Hammer for a re-read.

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            • SHADOWFOX
              Veteran Member
              • May 2005
              • 1232
              • IL, USA.
              • DELTA 36-675

              #36
              The First Choice by Nicholas Sparks
              Chris

              "The first key to wisdom is constant and frequent questioning, for by doubting we are led to question and by questioning we arrive at the truth." -Pierre Abelard 11th Century philosopher.

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              • RyFitz13
                Established Member
                • Jan 2004
                • 127
                • Terryville, CT, USA.
                • BT3100

                #37
                I'm reading "Dies the fire" by S.M. Stirling... Pretty neat stuff, if you're into post-apocalyptic sci-fi/fantasy. Basically, all technology just stops one day - electricity, anything that relies on fast burning (cars, planes, explosives and firearms become useless)... Heck, even steam engines just stop working for no apparent reason, plunging 21st-century people back into Medieval-level technology. Quite an interesting read so far...

                On the "serious" side, just a bunch of technical documentation for Citrix and Citrix-related technology...

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                • BearPipes-1
                  Established Member
                  • May 2006
                  • 125
                  • Silicon Valley, CA
                  • Ryobi BT3100

                  #38
                  I'm finishing Donald Miller's Searching For God Knows What. Well written, quite enjoyable, and he has some interesting things to say. On the other hand, he but has a John Eldridge-ish way of trying to be provocative or make a point by saying things that seem ... wrong. Sometimes I can't tell when writers are having a little fun and when they're actually being obtuse.
                  Don't just say no to kickback.

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                  • billwmeyer
                    Veteran Member
                    • Feb 2003
                    • 1868
                    • Weir, Ks, USA.
                    • BT3000

                    #39
                    Books

                    I am reading "Tile your World" by John Bridge (doing some remodeling) and Atlantis, which is another Clive Cussler novel. I recently finished rereading "The Bear and the Dragon".

                    Bill
                    "I just dropped in to see what condition my condition was in."-Kenny Rogers

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                    • KenBurris
                      Established Member
                      • Jan 2003
                      • 439
                      • Cincinnati, OH, USA.

                      #40
                      Robert Parker, Lee Child, John Connelly, similar trash. - Steve, " mote" is good - just read book one of the "2nd" Foundation trilogy - not bad, not great - had to skim a few hundred boring pages. Can find few real hard SF anymore, fantasy is not SF for me. Tanssaafl
                      Ken in Cincinnati

                      Pretend this line says something extremely witty

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                      • billwmeyer
                        Veteran Member
                        • Feb 2003
                        • 1868
                        • Weir, Ks, USA.
                        • BT3000

                        #41
                        Sf

                        Ken I agree with you completely! I grew up reading Wells, Norton, and Heinlen. Great stuff! I just can't find much anymore to read, and like you, the fantasy stuff just doesn't do it.

                        Bill
                        "I just dropped in to see what condition my condition was in."-Kenny Rogers

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