CUK Book Club: Currently reading...

[Jog On]

"Mythos" by Stephen Fry. Enjoying it a lot

[ladymuck]

I'm reading the The Mortal Word (The Invisible Library series Book 5). I've liked all of the books in this series and same for this one, easy read.

I'm desperate to find some great sci-fi or fantasy books. I think I've gone through most of them.

Janny Wurts The Empire Series trilogy was good, had an overlap with Raymond E Feist's Riftwar Saga (he co-authored The Empire books). I still think Feist's book, Magician, is a brilliant story.

[woohoo]

Janny Wurts The Empire Series trilogy was good, had an overlap with Raymond E Feist's Riftwar Saga (he co-authored The Empire books). I still think Feist's book, Magician, is a brilliant story.

Thank you, have bought the Empire Series trilogy for the Kindle and the Magician. I owe you a pint.

[Uncle Albert]

My Name is Red by Orhan Pamuk. I do like his books.

[DoctorStrangelove]

"The Mitrokhin Archive", being a tale of KGB naughtiness.

From The Other Side of Lockdown, it's finally read.

Stone me, that was hard work in parts, many parts.

Pretty good way of sending yourself to sleep on a postprandial sunny afternoon.

<hiatus>

Next: "Legacy of Ashes: The History of the CIA" by Tim Weiner.

<reading hiatus>

Stone me, the CIA Septics are even crazier than one might have imagined.

In fact, some were actually crazy crazy as in locked up in mental "Sanatoriums" & brain zapped.

[darmstadt]

Exercise Cygnus

Russia Report

Or not...

Basically just reading anything that's lying around but mainly going through all my Tom Sharpe and Carl Hiaasen books

[Uncle Albert]

Tales of the Alhambra by Washington Irving which I've been meaning to read for ages but never got around to.

[theTimeCrafter]

Janny Wurts The Empire Series trilogy was good, had an overlap with Raymond E Feist's Riftwar Saga (he co-authored The Empire books). I still think Feist's book, Magician, is a brilliant story.

Thank you, have bought the Empire Series trilogy for the Kindle and the Magician.

[yetanotherbob]

The Plague, Albert Camus
Describes events from the 1940s, offers good insights for the present

[AlfredJPruffock]

Tales of the Alhambra by Washington Irving which I've been meaning to read for ages but never got around to.

interesting Novel -and as it happens I visited the Alhambra back in February - remarkable place. Amazing.