What are you reading now... II!

[Stuart Wallis]

It was a great read. I love a bit of Douglas Coupland!

Which bit? and what about the rest of him?

[Dirk Gently]

Fire Storm by Andrew Lane.

[Perry Vale]

Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand, which if I finish it will probably be the longest book I've ever read (1168 pages)...

[Paul Clement]

Midwich Cuckoos by John Wyndham

[Dirk Gently]

The Bourne Legacy by Eric Van Lustbader.

[Rob McCow]

Yay for Midwich Cuckoos!

I've reached Book 3 of A Song Of Ice And Fire, which is probably called A Storm Of Swords Part One, but who's following these things? It's more of the same, which is quite good. I keep thinking that GRRM should skip 10 years, or kill off more characters more quickly. But I'll be fine.

[SiHart]

The Empty Throne by Bernard Cornwell

[Stuart Wallis]

Mort by Terry Pratchett.

[Jon Masters]

Mort by Terry Pratchett.

Still one of his best.

[Paul Clement]

Really. I always consider Mort one of his worst. Not as bad as Maskerade granted but still a long way of his usual standards.

[Paul Clement]

I've just started on A Morbid Taste For Bones by Ellis Peters. I've not read any Cadfael books before but had meant to for some time. Hope its good.

[Stuart Wallis]

Really. I always consider Mort one of his worst. Not as bad as Maskerade granted but still a long way of his usual standards.

I thought it was the one where he was just getting into his stride, but there you go.

[Paul Clement]

I'm now on to Brideshead Revisited by Evelyn Waugh

[SiHart]

The Water Clock by Christopher Fowler

[Jon Masters]

The Water Clock by Christopher Fowler

I think you either mean the Water Room ( one of his best ) or 77 clocks (the one I like the least )

[SiHart]

The Water Room. I got confused!

[Stuart Wallis]

Just as well it wasn't the Water Closet. Ahem...

The Oversight by Charlie Fletcher.

[Rob McCow]

I'm reading The Haunted Hotel by Wilkie Collins. It's all very mysterious! No sign of any ghosts or supernatural going-ons yet, but there's definitely something afoot.

[Stuart Wallis]

It's found at the end of the hero's leg...

[Dirk Gently]

The Bourne Betrayal by Eric Van Lustbader

[Nyder]

George Cole's autobiography. I didn't realise that Alistair Sim had so much of an influence on him, both in his professional and personal life, as Mr & Mrs Sim virtually adopted George has he started acting at such a young age. I also didn't know that George was in a 1953 film called "Will Any Gentleman...?" starring William Hartnell and Jon Pertwee!


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[Nyder]

The Bourne Betrayal by Eric Van Lustbader

I wish my surname was Van Lustbader


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[Richard Brinck-Johnsen]

I recently finished and enjoyed M C Scott's Rome: The Eagle of the Twelfth and will be starting the final part of the series Rome: The Art of War as soon as I've finished my final exam on Friday week

Not quite sure what happened last summer. I think I temporarily abandoned reading after my exams finished. Anyway I finally started Rome: The Art of War around Christmas time and even though I should be back to more scholarly readings for my degree I'm enjoying it too much to put it on hold for another six months. I hope this novel won't be the last we hear of the emperor's spy...

[Stuart Wallis]

I wish my surname was Van Lustbader

"Good afternoon, my name is Nyder van Lustbader."

"I suppose you expect me to talk?"

"No Mr. Bond, I expect you to die!"

Yes, it works!

[Paul Clement]

I'm reading White Mountains by John Christopher