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What are you reading at the moment? (Part 4)

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    Beautiful_HarvBeautiful_Harv Posts: 9,144
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    Colette McBeth - Precious Thing
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    couchpotato2011couchpotato2011 Posts: 1,090
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    I Let you Go - Clare Mackintosh

    Only a bit in but it's looking good.
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    the_lostprophetthe_lostprophet Posts: 4,173
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    Would just like to say that I've now finished 1984. Am glad to have finally read it but wow is it unremittingly depressing, especially the section in The Ministry of Love! :o Obviously I knew its reputation before reading it but I definitely need to read something lighter/more upbeat now - think I might try The Return of Sherlock Holmes as haven't read that collection of little stories yet.
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    JuceeJucee Posts: 3,469
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    The Murder Bag - Tony Parsons.
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    Eddie BadgerEddie Badger Posts: 6,005
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    Just started The Missing and the Dead by Stuart MacBride, the latest crime story involving the long suffering Logan McRae and his hilariously un-pc boss DCI Steel. In this one, our hero is banished to the rural wilderness of Aberdeenshire and is coping with rural crime - shoplifting, a juvenile graffiti artist who is making political statements (painting willies on electoral posters) and wandering cattle. Then a body is found and McRae is up to his neck in it.
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    Beautiful_HarvBeautiful_Harv Posts: 9,144
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    Sarah Rayne - House of the lost
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    WeetibixWeetibix Posts: 1,124
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    Just finished The Martian by Andy Weir..it's his first novel and I'll certainly look out for further books by him
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    WeetibixWeetibix Posts: 1,124
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    The Girl on the Train - Paula Hawkins

    If you liked Into the Darkest Corner and Before I Go to Sleep then this is right up your street. I'm about 40% into it right now and it is a real page-turner. Got great reviews on Amazon and I can understand why.

    I've just started this one.....around 20% into it and finding it good so far
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    [Deleted User][Deleted User] Posts: 1
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    I am reading different types articles and the books.I got different information from the different sources.Some websites are providing useful information for the students and the readers.You can visit sites for more information.
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    ReddybookReddybook Posts: 281
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    A Prisoner of Birth - Jeffrey Archer
    Enjoyable but I didn't understand the mistaken identity part. Seemed a bit far fetched to me.
    Terrific court room scenes.
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    bbclassicsbbclassics Posts: 7,806
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    The ABC Murders - Agatha Christie, it's okay tho I prefer Marple over Poirot (sp?)
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    Fink-NottleFink-Nottle Posts: 60,209
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    Louis-Ferdinand Céline's autobiographical novel Journey to the End of the Night; not one for happy hour.
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    lea27lea27 Posts: 11,426
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    Recently finished The Miniaturist. Can't remember author but I loved it.

    Just started The Night Circus. Brilliant so far! Oddly enough, can't remember the author's name. :-P
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    Sue_CSue_C Posts: 1,470
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    I've started reading Dead Man's Footsteps by Peter James (Roy Grace 4). I'm hoping that Peter James will have toned down his fascination with Brighton Mortuary in this one!

    I'm going to start listening to the Rosie Project by Graeme Simsion, narrated by Dan O'Grady. A bit of light relief after Colorless Tsukuru Tazaki.
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    clm2071clm2071 Posts: 6,645
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    Defender of Rome by Douglas Jackson

    2nd in a series. Read the first one a couple of weeks ago and loved it, this ones even better so far.
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    Beautiful_HarvBeautiful_Harv Posts: 9,144
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    Peter Robinson - Abbatoir Blues
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    Smithy1204Smithy1204 Posts: 4,352
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    Now 6 chapters into Russell Brand's 'Revolution'
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    Terrence ChantTerrence Chant Posts: 1,334,732
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    London Fields • Martin Amis
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    mfrmfr Posts: 5,626
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    Just started H is for hawk. Not at all what I would normally read but truly beautiful.
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    TeddybleadsTeddybleads Posts: 6,814
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    Loved The Left Hand Of Darkness. Not my normal thing but really interesting. Great feeling of the cold and a fascinating look at a world without a constant sexual imperative. A lost gem.

    Now on Pushkin's Eugene Onegin which is reasonably engaging if a little moribund in terms of prose.maybe it loses something in translation.
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    21stCenturyBoy21stCenturyBoy Posts: 44,507
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    The Hearing Trumpet by Leonora Carrington.

    Shades of Alice in Wonderland, perhaps, but so warm and inventive.
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    ReddybookReddybook Posts: 281
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    The Testament - John Grisham
    Haven't read Grisham in ages, and this was very good.
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    moonlilymoonlily Posts: 7,896
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    NOS4A2 by Joe Hill, I've never read anything by him before and he is very like his father, Stephen King, but somehow not like him, if that makes sense. Just a couple of chapters in and I'm intrigued. (Reminded me a bit of Rose Madder though)
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    clm2071clm2071 Posts: 6,645
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    Tuffers Alternative Guide to the Ashes by Phil Tufnell

    All in the title really, a book full of humorous anecdotes about the Ashes
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    d0lphind0lphin Posts: 25,355
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    I am about to start Wonder - the Julian chapter - a short story which is a follow up to Wonder by RJ Palacio, a book which I really enjoyed a couple of years ago.
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