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What are you reading at the moment? (Part 4)
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Buntym
25-08-2012
Halfway through re-reading part 2 of Storm of Swords by GRR Martin.
geniejean
25-08-2012
Just finished "The Secret History" by Donna Tartt, I didn't like this at all, although the reviews were very mixed on Amaxon, I decided to give it a go, and ended up skimming through, now reading

The Mermaids Singing - Val McDermid
d0lphin
25-08-2012
Originally Posted by Lizzy11268:
“"Broken Harbour" by Tana French. I adore her stuff and this one is currently keeping me well hooked. I do like the way a peripheral character from her previous novel becomes the main focus of the current one, and how you don't always get a complete solution to the mystery...somehow makes it more authentic as the police really don't solve everything! Always satisfying though.”

Orderd it now! Strangely the hardback edition was cheaper than the paperback!
Babycakes15
26-08-2012
I'm currently reading Jack and Jill by James Patterson, nearly finished it though
Going on holiday on Wednesday and I intend to read
The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins
2nd Chance by James Patterson
Cat & Mouse by James Patterson
Die Trying by Lee Child
666 Park Avenue by Gabriella Pierce
Summer and the City by Candace Bushnell
mocha-latte
26-08-2012
Just starting 'The Wicked Girls' by Alex Marwood

goldberry1
26-08-2012
Rough Crossings by Simon Schama:

the story of the struggle for freedom by African-American slaves who fled the plantations to fight behind British lines in the American War of Independence.

I know nothing of this subject and was intrigued to see it - have just started this book but it seems very interesting.
dymafi
27-08-2012
Finished Peter Robinson's Before the Poison .. a departure from his Inspector Banks series.

Well crafted mystery surrounding a doctor's wife hanged for killing her husband in 1953 .. Almost 60 yrs later a Hollywood score writer moves in to their former home and becomes obsessed with the case .. Did Grace really kill her husband ?
Lizzy11268
27-08-2012
Originally Posted by d0lphin:
“Orderd it now! Strangely the hardback edition was cheaper than the paperback!”

Yeah that happens sometimes

I am nearly at the end, will be sad to finish it, been really good.

Am hoping we get a resolution on this story not an open ended finish because its really intriguing
guernseysnail
27-08-2012
You're Next by Gregg Hurwitz.

Really enjoying this, so glad I have a free afternoon to find out what on earth is going on!
Beautiful_Harv
27-08-2012
Barbara Delinsky- Escape
johnnybgoode83
27-08-2012
I'm reading The Good Jihadist by Bob Shepherd. It's really a gripping read.
HollyC
27-08-2012
I've just started Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Sausages by Tom Holt (one of my favourite authors). As expected, I am loving it so far.
KitKat21
27-08-2012
Originally Posted by mocha-latte:
“Just starting 'The Wicked Girls' by Alex Marwood

”

I've just started this today. Enjoying it so far, thankfully, as have had terrible taste in books recently!

Really struggled to find anything I could get into.
mocha-latte
27-08-2012
Originally Posted by KitKat21:
“I've just started this today. Enjoying it so far, thankfully, as have had terrible taste in books recently!

Really struggled to find anything I could get into.”

'The Wicked Girls'

Me too, this is my 3rd book, only got to around 30 pages in the last two maybe me.
I'm going to stick with this one.
So far so good
sadoldbird
27-08-2012
I've just finished The Long Earth.

Not sure what I'm thinking. I really enjoyed the beginning then got a bit bogged down. A series of events with no depth to the characters. If it's the first of a series, I don't think I'll bother.
Bendy Wendy
27-08-2012
The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry by Rachel Joyce.

Its on the Man Booker Prize List. Excellent book, really enjoyed it.

I've also recently read all of the Anne of Green Gable series by LM Montgomery. Quite enjoyed them but the original one was by far the best.
alsmama
27-08-2012
Originally Posted by GirlfromEireann:
“Read "The Help" last year. Adored it. Haven't watched the film yet though. ”

The film is pretty good... Only a couple f points made me gasp out loud and say that it wasn't like that in the book!

Have just started "the hundred year old man who climbed iutnofma window and disappeared."n quite interesting so far...
kira nerys
28-08-2012
Originally Posted by guernseysnail:
“You're Next by Gregg Hurwitz.

Really enjoying this, so glad I have a free afternoon to find out what on earth is going on!”

Fantastic book from a fantastic writer,really glad you are enjoying it
striing
30-08-2012
Slogging my way through The Famished Road. It's been at the bottom of my bag for months and I've decided to get it read this week before I got back to work. Can't say it's my thing.
guernseysnail
30-08-2012
Originally Posted by kira nerys:
“Fantastic book from a fantastic writer,really glad you are enjoying it”

Had me gripped from start to finish..I must check out his other books. Have you read any of the others?
katiemack
30-08-2012
Stop the Clock by Alison Mercer

It's good can only describe it as grown up chick lit as it focuses on the lives of 3 old friends but it's more deep than usual chic lit so I'm enjoying it!
Terrence Chant
30-08-2012
Fibber In The Heat - Miles Jupp
kira nerys
30-08-2012
Originally Posted by guernseysnail:
“Had me gripped from start to finish..I must check out his other books. Have you read any of the others?”

Amazing,wasn't it?,no way you could've worked out that twist!!,I thought it was genius
I have read a couple of his others,he is a very good writer,although I dont think he will beat you're next,but definately worth reading.
JumpTheShark
30-08-2012
I just picked up a bunch of promising-sounding books in a charity shop.

Room by Emma Donoghue - A five year old called Jack narrates this novel. He has been living locked up in a single room with his mother for his entire life. A strange Him visits almost nightly, bringing them food and other basic supplies. Jack is happy but Ma is clearly not, and one day starts to plot their escape.

I found this unputdownable and compelling, but it was of course necessary to make the child more than plausibly precocious to make the novel readable in child-thought. Well worth a read.

Broken Silence by Danielle Ramsay - A typical whodunnit with a DI narrating. Utterly cliched, from the going through a divorce, drinking too much and barely hanging onto his job protagonist to an unbelievable level of corruption throughout his colleagues to his love interest being the psychologist on the case. Yawn. I figured out the murderer before I was halfway through the book which is extremely unusual for me.

Morgue Drawer Next Door by Jutta Profijt - A German novel translated into American English. A ghost narrates, helping a forensic pathologist solve murders. The main character, the ghost, was supposed to be some kind of loveable crook, a car thief in life. Whether it was the author or the translator I don't know but the colloquialisms were way OTT. It was trying far too hard to give the ghost a cool, street voice. Cringeworthy. The murder mystery wasn't very interesting either.

I'm now moving onto The Secret Scripture by Sebastian Barry.
Buntym
30-08-2012
Reading 'Rivers of London' by Ben Aaronovitch and really enjoying it.
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