September Reading Discussion.

[AnRoinnUltra]

Am reading The 13th Vote by Brendan Gavin, it's my first sci-fi since '98 -3 in and going well so far; it's playing out like a bit of a whodunnit, but on a galactic scale.

 

[Dragonlady]

The mystwick chronicles, an older kids/young adult fantasy book where music makes magic on audible, and the venice sketchbook by rhys bowen on ebook

 

[AE35Unit]

For a change of pace I'm reading Moving Pictures by Terry Pratchett. A re read from many years ago.

 

[Ian Fortytwo]

I'm going to have a gentle plod through The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy, by Douglas Adams.

 

[tobl]

I'm going to have a gentle plod through The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy, by Douglas Adams.

don't forget the mask when traveling and keep your certificate near. now, the apocalyps troll, riding the red horse or jekyll and hyde?... hum wht i'm in the mood for?

 

[hitmouse]

don't forget the mask when traveling and keep your certificate near. now, the apocalyps troll, riding the red horse or jekyll and hyde?... hum wht i'm in the mood for?

Towel, not mask.

 

[alexvss]

I came back to Neon Leviathan by T.R Napper. It's an Aussie short-story collection about cyberpunk futures in Australia. I already read some of them, and I must say it's not too innovative (hard to that with cyberpunk these days), but it explores all of the cyberpunk clichés ever. You can see that Napper really did his homework; it just does everything right. The antipodean English and the "mates" get a little tiresome after a while though.

 

[BAYLOR]

The Coming of The Horseclans by Robert Adams

 

[DeltaV]

After reading Foxbat's mention of British Battleships 1919-1945 back in the August reading thread, I too picked up this book and am quite enjoying it. Quite a few really good photos, lots of technical information, and, gosh, was the battlecruiser Tiger a good looking ship.

 

[Danny McG]

Today's reading adventure....

 

[tobl]

so, riding the red horse is not my cup of tea lol. greig beck dark side is readable, and jekyll and hyde from simon r green feels way more violent than other books

 

[BAYLOR]

Today's reading adventure....
View attachment 81895

Sounds like a good read.

 

[Danny McG]

Sounds like a good read.

I hope so, I've got the next two waiting, I'll do a mini review if it's any good

 

[Tanith]

I'm hoping to start Port of Shadows by Glen Cook this week...it's the only "Black Company" book I haven't read. I say "hoping" because I have it on hold from another library in our system...and a COVID outbreak in one of the warehouses has brought the state's entire courier system to a screeching halt.

 

[tobl]

it turns out i had already read troll apocalypse by weber. not in the mood to reread. there are few books that i like to reread

 

[Ian Fortytwo]

I have now starting trotting through The Restaurant at the End of the Universe, by Douglas Adams.

 

[tobl]

I have now starting trotting through The Restaurant at the End of the Universe, by Douglas Adams.

lookout for the taxes. now reading forbidden zone by tao wong

 

[tobl]

forbiden zone is a set for the finale. so just waiting for the finale.

 

[HareBrain]

After five months, having long run out of library renewal slots (thankfully there are no fines at the moment) I've finished The Pursuit of Power (Europe 1815-1914) by Richard J Evans. Lord help me, I'm actually thinking of going onto the next one in the Penguin History of Europe series.

 

[tobl]

After five months, having long run out of library renewal slots (thankfully there are no fines at the moment) I've finished The Pursuit of Power (Europe 1815-1914) by Richard J Evans. Lord help me, I'm actually thinking of going onto the next one in the Penguin History of Europe series.

think how well informed you will be when you get in that time machine