• TV
  • MOVIES
  • MUSIC
  • SHOWBIZ
  • SOAPS
  • GAMING
  • TECH
  • FORUMS
  • Follow
    • Follow
    • facebook
    • twitter
    • google+
    • instagram
    • youtube
Hearst Corporation
  • TV
  • MOVIES
  • MUSIC
  • SHOWBIZ
  • SOAPS
  • GAMING
  • TECH
  • FORUMS
Forums
  • Register
  • Login
  • Forums
  • Entertainment
  • Books, Newspapers & Comics
What are you reading at the moment? (Part 4)
<<
<
115 of 211
>>
>
BrumBall
07-01-2014
Getting into Robert Harris at the moment. Read The Ghost and Fatherland, about halfway through Pompeii now.
farmer bob
07-01-2014
Still ploughing my way through Dominion by C.J. Sansom, the festive period interrupted my reading, but the book seems to drags a little.
Reggie Rebel
07-01-2014
Originally Posted by BrumBall:
“Getting into Robert Harris at the moment. Read The Ghost and Fatherland, about halfway through Pompeii now.”

You'll probably enjoy Enigma and Archangel as well
Reggie Rebel
07-01-2014
Agent 6 - by Tom Rob Smith. Cracking along at a great pace at with he setting different from his other two really enjoyable
Arenas52
07-01-2014
Originally Posted by Jimmy_McNulty:
“Under the Dome. Enjoying it so far.”

I'm reading this too after watching the tv series. Really enjoying it too, nothing like the tv series, so much better!
BrumBall
07-01-2014
Originally Posted by Reggie Rebel:
“You'll probably enjoy Enigma and Archangel as well”

They are on the list!
kate36
07-01-2014
Originally Posted by BrumBall:
“They are on the list!”


i've just sent a free sample of each to my kindle, they look really good!!
PamelaL
07-01-2014
Morrissey's autobiography, it's a good read.
KittyKream
08-01-2014
I have just finished reading 'Falling Angels' by Tracy Chevalier.

Enjoyed it and didn't think I would.
Picto
08-01-2014
i am currently reading an anthology called 'Fearie Tales'. Editor Stephen Jones has tasked a handful of proven writers of fantasy fiction to write their own versions of classic fairy tales. Their stories are preceded by the original Grimm Kinder- und Hausmarchen.

The authors include Ramsey Campbell, Neil Gaiman, John Ajvide Lindqvist, Michael Marshall Smith and Garth Nix, to name but a few. It's quite interesting.
stud u like
09-01-2014
"The Lies Of Locke Lamora" by Scott Lynch.
LakieLady
09-01-2014
Originally Posted by dymafi:
“Finished Emile Zola's Germinal. I assume my free kindle version wasn't the best of translations and it was a hard slog for the first half, but rewarding with the vivid portrayal of how the strike affected the miners and their communities in late C19 France.”

I love all the books in that series - L'Assomoir is my favourite, I think, but the one set on the railways (La Bete Humaine?) is excellent.
Beautiful_Harv
09-01-2014
I Partridge,We Need to talk about Alan - Alan Partridge
farmer bob
09-01-2014
Originally Posted by Beautiful_Harv:
“I Partridge,We Need to talk about Alan - Alan Partridge”

Enjoyed that. A real hoot
Beautiful_Harv
09-01-2014
Originally Posted by farmer bob:
“Enjoyed that. A real hoot ”

Just started it. Think I'm going to enjoy it
ImaPlum
10-01-2014
Originally Posted by stud u like:
“"The Lies Of Locke Lamora" by Scott Lynch.”

Let me know if you enjoy it, it's been on my list of probables to buy for a long time but never quite makes it.
the_lostprophet
10-01-2014
Originally Posted by Picto:
“i am currently reading an anthology called 'Fearie Tales'. Editor Stephen Jones has tasked a handful of proven writers of fantasy fiction to write their own versions of classic fairy tales. Their stories are preceded by the original Grimm Kinder- und Hausmarchen.

The authors include Ramsey Campbell, Neil Gaiman, John Ajvide Lindqvist, Michael Marshall Smith and Garth Nix, to name but a few. It's quite interesting.”

Not heard of this but it sounds really intriguing *goes off to Google*.
Terrence Chant
10-01-2014
Red Or Dead - David Peace
luckylila
10-01-2014
Just started 'A Plea of Insanity' by Priscilla Masters. Seems pretty readable so far, so I'm hoping it'll be a decent crime read.

I've also just finished 'Bed' by David Whitehouse, which was OK I suppose, but he uses way too many similes for my liking - seems like there's one in every sentence. Everything is 'like...' something else (even when it really isn't). Example: some French loaves in the supermarket - according to him, they are like monkeys' arms, reaching out from behind the bars of a zoo. WHAT?! Total guff.
Picto
10-01-2014
Originally Posted by the_lostprophet:
“Not heard of this but it sounds really intriguing *goes off to Google*.”

I am about half way through at the moment and really enjoying it.
SherbetLemon
10-01-2014
The new Bridget Jones book, and thoroughly enjoying it.
Sue_C
11-01-2014
Good Omens: The Nice and Accurate Prophecies of Agnes Nutter, Witch by Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman, audiobook read by Stephen Briggs. I first read this back in the 90s and am enjoying it just as much the second time round.
Pea1
12-01-2014
Dear Lumpy, letters to a disobedient daughter. Letters written by Roger Mortimer and sent to his daughter. I've also read Dear Lupin which are the letters he sent to his son. He had a way with words.
Beautiful_Harv
12-01-2014
Mark Billingham- The Dying Hours
fredster
12-01-2014
Just read Patricia Cornwell's bone bed, now reading Dust. I am enjoying it, but sometimes find her medical terms quite hard to follow.
<<
<
115 of 211
>>
>
VIEW DESKTOP SITE TOP

JOIN US HERE

  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Hearst Corporation

Hearst Corporation

DIGITAL SPY, PART OF THE HEARST UK ENTERTAINMENT NETWORK

© 2015 Hearst Magazines UK is the trading name of the National Magazine Company Ltd, 72 Broadwick Street, London, W1F 9EP. Registered in England 112955. All rights reserved.

  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy
  • Complaints
  • Site Map