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Da Vinci Code
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the origins of superglue
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most world war 11 books.
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on as i write ...in colour somehow.
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Racing in the Dock, i have worked, stayed and socialised with some of the charactors.
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The Firm, John Grisham. Gripping.
Wind back 50 years, any Enid Blyton, or Billy Bunter books. |
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All three of Mitch Albom's are unputdownable imho...
The Five People You Meet In Heaven Tuesdays with Morrie For One More Time |
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cant be bothered with any novels...
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" How not to use superglue" by Bos Tick
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Alex, I'd never heard of him. Just had a brief look on Google.
Is there a general theme to his books? |
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trainspotting
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The Idiots guide to Super glueing,
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HowieTheRookie. 26 Nov 18:03
Da Vinci Code having a laugh? |
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HOW TO SUPER GLUE A BOOK TO YOUR HAND
WITH A FREE TUBE OF SUPER GLUE IN SIDE |
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The Nature of Personal Reality
The "Unknown" Reality Vol. 1. The "Unknown" Reality Vol. 2. The Nature of the Psyche: Its Human Expression. The Individual and the Nature of Mass Events. All part of the "Seth material" by Jane Roberts. |
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Meg and Mog
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Falling and Laughing: The Restoration of Edwyn Collins
The story of the Orange Juice frontman's ongoing recovery from two devastating brain haemorrhages. Truly inspiring |
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Spares - Michael Marshall Smith
Really recommend it. |
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Anything by Irvine Welsh...'P0rno' & 'Filth' are two titles that come to mind.
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Spreading Misandry: The Teaching of Contempt for Men in Popular Culture
by Paul Nathanson and Katherine K. Young |
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SuperGlue I read 'Spares' a couple of weeks ago and thought it was brilliant, got 'Only Forward' since and that was also very good.
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HowieTheRookie. 26 Nov 18:03
Da Vinci Code having a laugh? er no, whats funny about that? started to read on holiday and thought it was very engaging? don't suppose you have read it. Whats exactly is your contribution to the thread? |
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Good stuff Jollop! Two amazing books and I read Only Forward first, and both of them numerous times now, but got most out of Spares. Still awaiting for the Holywood versions given how much cash they gave him but I think there's only one director who could really do them. He writes thrillers as Michael Marshall (I'm sure you knew that) and I liked them too.
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Bird Song by Sebastian Faulks, although it was even better second time on CD read byPeter Firth of Spooks fame.
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The new stieg larsson books are very readable.
Also Harry Potter (*ahem*) |
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1984 by George Orwell
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sorry Howie, just find him unbelievably overrated. I find his books very amateurish & far-fetched.
Your turn now then. Yann Martel - life of Pi |
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Kite Runner
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Yes SuperGlue I have read the Michael Marshall thrillers and enjoyed those too. Wouldnt have believed they were the same guy if I hadnt known who wrote them, two very different styles.
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recent ones (in the last few years anyway)
Da Vinci Code -agree that its good and worth the hype balling the jack - a novel about a punter who sticks all his wages on a ball game every friday night The Firm -as mentioned above Bravo Two Zero -which despite being Alan Partridges favourite book is a great read the almanack of British politics -but thats just me!! |
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no probs, I just thought the way it was written meant I just had to carry on reading to find out what happenened next - I think thats cos I'm a nosy person.
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Catcher in the Rye.. many moons ago, but a very good book.
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martin amis - money
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how to defy gravity was a good read
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seriously tho and ive mentioned it before, get hold of susan hills woman in black and i bet u cant put it down, its darn scary and much better than any play or film
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Roy Keane's autobiography.
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By Eamon Dunphy.
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Razzle
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Any and i mean any of the Inspector Lestrade novels by MJ Trow
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