What are you reading now... II!

[SiHart]

Echo Boy by Matt Haig.

[Stuart Wallis]

The Science Of Discworld 4 by Terry Pratchett, Jack Cohen and Ian Stewart.

[Paul Clement]

Tom Brown's Schooldays

[Jon Masters]

Having another nostalgic fantasy burst - completed the FR Avatar series last week, now re-reading Feist's Magician.

[Darren]

Down Under by Bill Bryson.

[SiHart]

The Truth by Michael Palin.

[Jon Masters]

Having started and abandoned it some time ago, I made a concerted effort and finished Shades of Grey by Jasper Fforde - liked it better than his Thursday ones, but not as much as the Nursery Crime ones. Was surprised to find it was the start of a new trilogy though.

( did find myself thinking of those Mitchell & Webb sketches about Come Inside quite often though )

[Dirk Gently]

50 Shades of Grey! You naughty boy!

[Stuart Wallis]

Says the inspiration for them!

[Jon Masters]

50 Shades of Grey! You naughty boy!

I think I have been misrepresented, m'lord

[Stuart Wallis]

We believe you!

Judge Dredd: the Complete Casefiles volume 15, covering the period after Necropolis, for those in the know.

[Stuart Wallis]

The True History Of The Black Adder by JF Roberts.

[Paul Clement]

I'm reading Return of the Native by Thomas Hardy. About halfway through and am enjoying it. I prefer Far from the Madding Crowd, but it's better than Tess of the D'Urbervilles and Mayor of Casterbridge.

[Paul Clement]

I'm now reading the second volume in The Civil War: A Narrative Fredericksburg to Meridian. I finished the first volume at the start of the year and decided to have a break before reading volume 2.

[Dirk Gently]

I've finally got around to finishing the Bourne Supremacy & I have now started The Silkworm by Robert Galbraith.

[Stuart Wallis]

Blaze by Stephen King/Richard Bachman, whatever he was calling himself that week.

[Rob McCow]

I picked up most of Robert Rankin's back catalogue on Amazon today- £1 each for a Kindle download. Very good!

[SiHart]

The Last Letter From Your Lover by Jojo Moyes. The things I do for my book groups!

[Stuart Wallis]

Dodger by Terry Pratchett.

[SiHart]

The Third Wife by Lisa Jewell

[Stuart Wallis]

The Darles Chickens classic, A Sale of Two - ah, no, it's A Tale of Two Cities by some disregarded Victorian hack.

[Rob McCow]

I always think that A Tale of Two Cities was the best of his books, the worst of his books, a book for the rich and a book for the poor.

I'm currently reading Gruff Rhys's "American Interior" about a quest to follow in the footsteps of John Rhys Evans, an 18th Century explorer who set out to find a lost tribe of Welshmen in the middle of America. There's an album, film and App to go with it too.

[Jon Masters]

I'm still fighting with the first Game of Thrones book - have got further than I did last time I tried to read it, but it's still not grabbing me and making me read on like I expected

[Rob McCow]

I think I was hooked on Game of Thrones from (roughly) the moment Tyrion gets to the Eyrie. That's when the plot cogs really start biting together.

I was also impressed by the themes of owning your own name and standing up to bullies / oppressors. Some characters manage this more successfully than others!

[Perry Vale]

Rule By Secrecy by Jim Marrs.