What book are you currently reading?

[Renard]

For me its a book called Crow Country by Mark Cocker. Basically a natural history/travelogue. Beautifully written.

 

[Paulus]

Finished the book by Laurent Fignon last week, Highly recommended. Then moved on to a Bill Bryson, The life and times of the Thunderbolt Kid, very good. Started Richard Hammond's book, On the edge, last night. So far quite a good humorous read.

 

[John the Monkey]

Finished "The Passion of Fausto Coppi" (William Fotheringham)

Currently in the middle of "The Cold Six Thousand" (James Ellroy)

 

[Vidor06]

Currently reading 'No Place to Hide'. The biography of British boxer Errol Christie, which provides an insight into racism in boxing and Britain in the 70s.

 

[upsidedown]

Started reading Memories of the Peleton by Bernard Hinault, but not really my cup of tea so will be on free/exchange board when i get around to it.

Current book is Shakespeare by Bill Bryson, very entertaining.

 

[NormanD]

Sven Hassel  ... Monte Cassino (The Beast Regiment)

 

[goo_mason]

I have three books on the go at the moment:

'Austerity Britain 1945 - 1951' - David Kynaston
'The Time-traveller's Guide to Medieval England: A Handbook for Visitors to the Fourteenth Century' - Ian Mortimer
'Unseen Academicals' - Terry Pratchett

I seem to have developed a taste for history at the moment (probably because I didn't study it beyond 1st year at High School!)

 

[marinyork]

The Northern Clemency

 

[threebikesmcginty]

Jazzy in the Jungle by Lucy Cousins is the current favourite - very exciting!

 

[User169]

The Story of the Guides by CJ Younghusband - stirring boys-own stuff

 

[HJ]

Millennium by Tom Holland

 

[Toshiba Boy]

Bradley Wiggins autobiography, was my birthday last month, so received my normal complement of cycling books

 

[Bill Gates]

Tony Blair - A journey.

Fresh from Waterstones an hour ago.

 

[Keith Oates]

James Clavell's "Noble House", I'd recommend it to anyone!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

 

[Andy in Sig]

Wallander's Last Case by Henning Mankell.