Posted: Sat Feb 10, 2007 2:59 pmTurnbull wrote:Aquariums of Pyongyang
, Review ?
, Review ?
Liverpool FC Forum
Liverpool Football Club Discussion
https://www.liverpoolfc-newkit.co.uk/
Books your reading at the moment? - Any good ones?
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Posted: Sat Feb 10, 2007 2:59 pm , Review ?
Posted: Sat Feb 10, 2007 3:06 pmHow to train a jack Russell!
Posted: Sat Feb 10, 2007 10:54 pmCareful Barry....I've heard they can bite, mate!! 
Posted: Sun Feb 11, 2007 12:00 amI've read a book called "The Things They Carried" by Tim O'brien... its a nice book.
Posted: Sun Feb 11, 2007 10:49 amive just received a book on how to romance a goat by R.DODD pic of the author is a camp looking dude!
Posted: Thu Aug 26, 2010 8:12 amWas about to create a new thread on the topic but found one after searching. Oh the Power of Search buttons.
So people what are you reading at the moment ?
So people what are you reading at the moment ?
Posted: Thu Aug 26, 2010 4:58 pmReading a book called The haunting of James Hastings at the moment and have to say it's a brilliant read and I highly recommend it it's by an Author called James Ransom.
I am also going to start reading a book which may be of interest to many on here from the Merseyside area called Heave a bit Driver, Seven Miles of laughter by an ex docker called Tony Sanders it is all about the Liverpool Docks in the 60's and 70's and the working conditions they worked in but how they managed to find the humour in what was horrendous conditions and long hours they worked and also all the nicknames and how they got it. I have interest of my own as one of my Uncles worked there so looking forward to reading it.
I am also going to start reading a book which may be of interest to many on here from the Merseyside area called Heave a bit Driver, Seven Miles of laughter by an ex docker called Tony Sanders it is all about the Liverpool Docks in the 60's and 70's and the working conditions they worked in but how they managed to find the humour in what was horrendous conditions and long hours they worked and also all the nicknames and how they got it. I have interest of my own as one of my Uncles worked there so looking forward to reading it.
Posted: Thu Aug 26, 2010 5:13 pmPowder - Kevin Sampson.
An easy read before you go to sleep at night.
An easy read before you go to sleep at night.
Posted: Fri Aug 27, 2010 5:07 amfivecups wrote:Powder - Kevin Sampson.
An easy read before you go to sleep at night.
you're in a band or something fivecups ?
Posted: Fri Aug 27, 2010 11:06 pmI have read quite a few just lately. The Necroscope series by Brian Lumley is a good read, as well as the Dune series by Brian Herbertt. I am currently finishing off the Thomas Covenant series (White Gold Wielder) and between these I have read Mafia: Inside the Dark Heart by A.G.D. Maran, a brilliant insight into how the mafia started up and to the current day.
I have way too much time on my hands !
I have way too much time on my hands !
Posted: Thu Sep 09, 2010 8:48 pmRecently just finished a great trilogy by Stephen Baxter: Coalescent, Exultant and Transcendant - Kinda semi trippy spanning half a million years and how the world comes to be in trouble and stuff
Has anyone read the Hunger Games trilogy? I'm being told they are awesome by everyone but I just dont know
Has anyone read the Hunger Games trilogy? I'm being told they are awesome by everyone but I just dont know
Posted: Thu Sep 09, 2010 9:06 pm'I Spied for Stalin' by Nora Murray (1950)
2 pound find in a secondhand bookshop. Shocking first hand account of life in Russia from the 1919 revolution thru to her final escape in 1943. Shocking abuses of the state, mass murder and abuse of its citizens until they got to the point of wanting to die. These old books should never be forgotten, especially in our cosy nanny state lives today. You can find it on amazon and its worth forking out a few quid - history and political history buffs take note.
2 pound find in a secondhand bookshop. Shocking first hand account of life in Russia from the 1919 revolution thru to her final escape in 1943. Shocking abuses of the state, mass murder and abuse of its citizens until they got to the point of wanting to die. These old books should never be forgotten, especially in our cosy nanny state lives today. You can find it on amazon and its worth forking out a few quid - history and political history buffs take note.
Posted: Thu Sep 09, 2010 9:12 pmmatt_liverpool wrote:fivecups wrote:Powder - Kevin Sampson.
An easy read before you go to sleep at night.
you're in a band or something fivecups ?
No but it's quite an interesting account of a bands rise to stardom written by one of the guys who was involved with The Farm.
Currently reading something completely different - Beatrice and Virgil by the author who wrote the Life of Pi.
Posted: Thu Sep 09, 2010 9:57 pmNazi Hunter - Simon Wiesenthal
Very compelling collection of accounts from those locked up in concentration camps.
Very compelling collection of accounts from those locked up in concentration camps.
Posted: Fri Sep 10, 2010 5:37 pmThe Time Traveler's Wife. i shall read it soon. i bought it 3 weeks ago and ive yet to remove the wrapping.