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Posted (edited)

Well, I'm not sure if this has been done before, but I love to read and am very curious as to what the rest of you are reading.

Well, Right now I am on the last couple of pages of Jay Worrall's book "Any Approaching Eneemy," the sequel of "Sails on the Horizon. Both are books based in the Napoleonic British Navy, and follow the adventures of R.N. captain Charles Edgemont. I highly recommend them.

I hope to start on Twilight at Monticello: The Final Years of Thomas Jefferson by Alen Pell Crawford.

Edited by Norrington
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Posted

Yay! We needed this... :-D

Right now reading "Castaways of the Flying Dutchman" by Brian Jacques.

Shouldn't you have included "Spoilers present" in the title?

Will

Posted
Why? Does my post contain spoilers?

No, but like the "Last movie you watched"-topic, others might want to include them.

At the moment I'm not reading any books, but I'm considering buying The Gospel of the Flying Spaghetti Monster (If I can get my hands on it :-/ ) and "Round stars and shells" by David Bleser. :-)

  • Eurobricks Emperor
Posted
Well, I'm not sure if this has been done before, but I love to read and am very curious as to what the rest of you are reading.

I don't think this exists already. We do have What are your favourite books/novels?

I'm a big reader. Currently I'm reading 3 books (1 novel for in the train and the 2 others at home).

- The Napoleonic Wars - Gunther Rothenberg

- The oxford Illustrated history of the Royal Navy

- My current novel: The secret of Napoleon (Javier Sierra).

Posted

For once I don't have a Star Wars book on the go. I needed a break. I'm enjoying the Legacy of the Force series.

Currently, it's the 24 Series 5 Official Companion and Ch'ang Hon Tae Kwon Do Hae Sul by Stewart Anslow.

Posted
- The oxford Illustrated history of the Royal Navy

Probably doesn't come as a surprise, but I own the exacr same book. Very well written. Though I haven't strictly read it cover to cover :-$ Only from about 1600- 1900 X-D

Posted

Very nice topic, commodore! I just finished 'The Lord of the Flies', a very interesting book that Mr. William Golding wrote really well. Now that I'm done with it I guess I need to find another to replace it....

- The oxford Illustrated history of the Royal Navy

That sounds very cool, I've been trying to find an illustrated book of sailing ships but that particular one seems to include contemporary naval warfare as well. Have you been skipping over that to get to the 'good stuff' or are you planning on reading the entire thing, helicopters included? :-D

Posted

Well; after I read The Deadly Hallows out, I have started all over again with reading my Harry Potter books. And I'm already at the end of the Order Of the Phoenix. That is the greatest book of the series (along with the third).

  • Eurobricks Emperor
Posted
That sounds very cool, I've been trying to find an illustrated book of sailing ships but that particular one seems to include contemporary naval warfare as well. Have you been skipping over that to get to the 'good stuff' or are you planning on reading the entire thing, helicopters included? :-D

I've been mostly reading the chapters that cover the period from 1670-1830.

But I plan to read it entirely. However this will take time because it's tick book and is written by professors, so for a non-native English speaker like myself it doesn't read very fast.

Posted

Currently reading British Science Fiction Television: A Hitchhiker's Guide that my friend gave me for Christmas... 2006. It's taken me a while to get started, but it's pretty good if you're into that sort of thing. It covers all the main British sci-fi series from Doctor Who and Thunderbirds, to Sapphire and Steel and The Prisoner.

Also got V for Vendetta to read (I've read it before, but not my copy) and I've just finished the graphic novel version of the Heroes online comics (vol.1).

But today, I'm mostly reading revision guides, and my S@H catalogue which came this morning. :-D

Posted

I just finished Douglas Adams' "Hitchhiker's guide to the Galaxy". Now I'm starting the sequel. Pretty funny. I can't help comparing his writing to Terry Pratchett's (though I have a preference for Pratchett. His humour feels a bit more coherent in his non sense... Don't know if that makes sense *wacko* )

Posted

Just started reading Twilight at Monticello. Did you know that Thomas Jefferson had such bad migraines in his later years that he had to go into an empty, pitchblack room at Monticello, and sit there for the entire duration of the headache.

Posted
I just finished Douglas Adams' "Hitchhiker's guide to the Galaxy". Now I'm starting the sequel.

I strongly recommend that you read the entire trilogy in five parts, though be warned that it gets really quite boring in book four.

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