What are you reading

[AndyRM]

I'm hoping he might dish some salacious dirt on someone?

Himself?

Threes up with Trump and Stormy?

He probably wouldn't be able to remember.

 

[Drago]

Old Stormy, eh? Tell her I said hi.

 

[oldwheels]

On my kindle an account of a trike tour by an American, Steve Greene.
Pedantic, verbose and never uses one word when six will do. Some of it is down to a different version of English language but interesting if you ignore the pedantry and self glorification.

 

[Reynard]

Back to another old favourite. In this case, "Cryoburn" - one of the Miles Vorkosigan books by Lois McMaster Bujold.

 

[Alex H]

Constable in Disguise by Nicholas Rhea. Used by ITV as the basis of 'Heartbeat'. The books are definitely funnier.

 

[Yellow Fang]

I am reading Steppenwolf by Herman Hesse. I prefer it as the Boney M track.

 

[slow horse]

I am reading Steppenwolf by Herman Hesse. I prefer it as the Boney M track.

"In eternity there is no time, only an instant long enough for a joke."

Any jokes yet?

 

[pawl]

At this moment in time.This thread

 

[Yellow Fang]

"In eternity there is no time, only an instant long enough for a joke."

Any jokes yet?

I have got to that bit. I have wondered myself whether the afterlife would be a moment stretched forever; otherwise it would get boring. There are not many laughs in this book. I don't know. It's alright, but I am not feeling it.

 

[stephec]

Ben Miller of Armstrong and Miller fame, studying a PhD in physics at Cambridge before leaving to take up a comedy career.

I'm a third of the way through, so far we've had quantum mechanics and the theory of relativity, and now we're on to the origin of species, very entertaining.

 

[AndyRM]

 

[Gillstay]

View attachment 750453

Any good ? Great cover.

 

[AndyRM]

Any good ? Great cover.

A slender volume, not much meat to it, but rattles along nicely. A bit ghoulish in places mind.

 

[cookiemonster]

Just started this.

 

[Chief Broom]

Two feet, four paws by Spud talbot-ponsonby. She walked around Britains coast with her dog to highlight and collect money for the homeless- 4500 miles. When she reached the end of her walk she broke down in tears and swept her dog tess up into her arms, very moving.
I was saddened to learn she died from cancer, very poignant as she was still quite young and after following her adventures it felt like i had got to know her.