What book are you currently reading?

[martint235]

Blood, sweat and a cup of tea by Tom Reynolds. It's about his job as an ambulance driver

 

[Inertia]

The Founding by Dan Abnett

Throughly good read if you like that sort of thing

 

[goo_mason]

I found that very good. I'm starting to read the follow-up, "Family Britain".

I bought that one at the same time so that I can move straight on to reading it after I finish the first one!

 

[Brahan]

Bad Blood - Jeremy Whittle

Very interesting considering the continuing saga about Armstrong.

 

[gbb]

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

I loved all the Sven hassel books, i may revisit them soon.

For me, currently reading Stephen Leathers 'Live Fire'. I'm well into his books at the moment, this one's not dissapointing me.

Coincidentally..i tried one of Andy McNabs books 'Crossfire' i think...while i was on holiday, never read his stuff...hated it with a vengeance. For me, his writing style is coarse, didnt like the way he writes effectively as though he's the character...just didnt do it for me. Nver finished it. Still, one mans meat...

 

[Flying_Monkey]

Just finished The Thousand Autumns of Jacob de Zoet by David Mitchell (great first half let down by a ludicrous second half). Now reading Postwar by the late, great Tony Judt, and have just started The Siege by Ismail Kadare, one of my absolute favourite writers.

 

[Bromptonaut]

Comparing and contrasting Mandelson's account of the NuLab years with Andrew Rawnsley's Servants of the People. Toying with ordering the Blair version as well.

May drop politics for cycling when my copy of Fignon's 'We Were Young and Carefree' arrives from Amazon.

 

[goo_mason]

Blood, sweat and a cup of tea by Tom Reynolds. It's about his job as an ambulance driver

Got the free eBook of that and the follow-up on Amazon for my Kindle when it gets sent out

 

[Yellow Fang]

I am reading Flat Earth News about the state of modern journalism, and How Bad Are Bananas by Mike Berners-Lee about carbon footprints of stuff.

 

[Ravenbait]

The Murder of the Romanovs by Andrew Cook. Also on the bookpile is Chronicles of the Russian Tsars and I may have to re-read Bo Fowler's The Astrological Diary of God for some light relief.

Sam

 

[upsidedown]

Now onto Why DOes E=MC2 by Brian Cox, pretty good so far.

 

[biggs682]

promise by harlem coben

 

[PBancroft]

Currently rereading The Sign of the Four, alongside reading Dean Koontz' The Funhouse and John Humphry's Lost for Words.

 

[ArDee]

Coasting Sailorman the autobiography of Captain Harry Bagshaw

 

[Hover Fly]

Reading the old journals of "Chateau Hover Fly". I'm up to the turn of the 19/20th centuries.