Just finished War Maid's Choice. It was good; if you like the rest of the series you should enjoy it. There was one really cheesy plot twist, but overall it was good dumb fun. I should be starting Incomparable: Napoleon's Ninth Light Infantry Regiment next. It looks interesting.
What are you reading?
Débuté par
Addai
, mai 12 2010 04:55
#876
Posté 16 février 2013 - 12:43
#877
Posté 17 février 2013 - 11:51
Lieutenant Hornblower by C S Forester
#878
Posté 17 février 2013 - 11:54
Nearing the End of A Storm of Swords.
Modifié par DominusVita, 17 février 2013 - 11:55 .
#879
Guest_simfamUP_*
Posté 17 février 2013 - 10:15
Guest_simfamUP_*
DominusVita wrote...
Nearing the End of A Storm of Swords.
Brace yourself... a Feast is coming
#880
Posté 17 février 2013 - 11:02
10/10
#881
Posté 18 février 2013 - 01:00
The Art of War by Sun Tzu
Modifié par Mr. Tuxedo, 18 février 2013 - 01:08 .
#882
Posté 18 février 2013 - 02:20
Trying to read Sapkowki's Blood of Elves. Author's first full-length novel + lousy English translation= not very compelling read. It's rare that an author's first book is stellar. It might be very enjoyable in Polish, which I speak passably, although my vocabulary is somewhat limited. Reading in Polish is a chore for me, plus I don't have a copy in the original language anyway.
Also reading Lord of the Rings again. It's been many years. Taking a crack at Michael Moorcock's first Eric novel. Considering picking up Swanwick's The Iron Dragon's Daughter from where I left off many months ago.
Also reading Lord of the Rings again. It's been many years. Taking a crack at Michael Moorcock's first Eric novel. Considering picking up Swanwick's The Iron Dragon's Daughter from where I left off many months ago.
#883
Posté 18 février 2013 - 04:06
Hornblower and the Hotspur by C S Forester
#884
Posté 18 février 2013 - 05:25
simfamSP wrote...
DominusVita wrote...
Nearing the End of A Storm of Swords.
Brace yourself... a Feast is coming
If you're able to read through A Feast for Crows w/o waiting for it the way fans did when these books were first published, it's tolerable enough. Sure some characters are completely absent, but it's not a terrible read; honestly Mr. Martin should have just mixed content from Feast and A Dance with Dragons and then split them up, not divided them geographically the way he did.
I'm not liking the current wait very much, though. Call me cynical, but long waits for fictional material, especially in an ongoing series, tend to set us fans up for disappointment. <_<
Modifié par The Teryn of Whatever, 18 février 2013 - 05:29 .
#885
Posté 18 février 2013 - 05:30
A Memory of Light delivered, IMHO. Sometimes things go right.
#886
Posté 18 février 2013 - 06:42
#887
Posté 19 février 2013 - 06:52
I started Incomparable: Napoleon's Ninth Light Infantry Regiment. It looks promising so far, but the author unfortunately translated a number of French military terms into English. I have to translate them back into French as I go along, since I'm used to thinking that way about the Napoleonic French Army.....
#888
Guest_Galvanization_*
Posté 19 février 2013 - 07:44
Guest_Galvanization_*
Post half-term is brutal...
#889
Posté 19 février 2013 - 02:06
Hornblower and the Atropos by C S Forester.
#890
Posté 20 février 2013 - 06:08
#891
Posté 20 février 2013 - 07:05
Started Heretic, the 3rd book in the Grail Quest by Bernard Cornwell, he consistently writes the best battles I've ever come across in books.
#892
Posté 20 février 2013 - 07:15
Sinapus wrote...
Shadow of Freedom - David Weber
That was decent, although it still hasn't quite hit the faster pacing of some of the previous Honor Harrington novels. Shadow definitely sets you up for a good bit of conflict in the next book.
Modifié par Swagger7, 20 février 2013 - 07:16 .
#893
Posté 21 février 2013 - 02:43

Just started reading this nonfiction book. Borrowed it off an friend of my family's who is a retired professor of history. I'm Polish on my mother's side, so the question of Poland during the war (invasion and **** occupation, the resistance, persecution of the Poles as a class of subhumans according to Hitler's ideology, etc.). It's an often overlooked part of World War II history and I'm always looking to broaden my knowledge on the subject.
#894
Posté 21 février 2013 - 12:49
C S Forester - Ship of the Line
#895
Posté 22 février 2013 - 11:10
mousestalker wrote...
C S Forester - Ship of the Line
Wow, you're just blowing through those CS Forester books. Whenever you finish I'd recommend the Richard Bolitho books by Alexander Kent if you want something similar. The first one is Richard Bolitho, Midshipman.
#896
Posté 22 février 2013 - 11:34
A Vertical Empire - C.N.Hill
COLD WAR Building for Nuclear Confrontation - Wayne Cocroft and Roger Thomas
COLD WAR Building for Nuclear Confrontation - Wayne Cocroft and Roger Thomas
#897
Posté 03 mars 2013 - 01:16
I felt like taking a break from nonfiction and reading Red Country by Joe Abercrombie. it's really good so far. I'd never read one of his works before, and now I see why they get such high praise.
Modifié par Swagger7, 03 mars 2013 - 01:17 .
#898
Guest_krul2k_*
Posté 03 mars 2013 - 01:58
Guest_krul2k_*

will start it tomorrow i believe
#899
Posté 03 mars 2013 - 03:18
I need to pick up another good book.. haven't read one in months.. the last novel was

Which wasn't bad, but was nothing spectacular IMHO.

Which wasn't bad, but was nothing spectacular IMHO.
Modifié par Volus Warlord, 03 mars 2013 - 03:19 .
#900
Posté 04 mars 2013 - 10:44
This one:





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