Books... What are you reading? And what do you recommend?

BarnBuster

Virtually Unknown Member
The bastard brigade : the true story of the renegade scientists and spies who sabotaged the Nazi atomic bomb / Sam Kean.
(Great read about the battle for atomic supremacy)

Normandy '44 : D-Day and the epic 77-day battle for France : a new history / James Holland

One giant leap : the impossible mission that flew us to the Moon / Charles Fishman @Singlemalt @cannabineer
(Focuses on the scientists, engineers, and technicians that made it work)

In the valleys of the noble beyond : in search of the Sasquatch / John Zada.

Superbugs : the race to stop an epidemic / Matt McCarthy.

Bottle of lies : the inside story of the generic drug boom / Katherine Eban. (Take generic drugs? DO NOT READ THIS BOOK!)
 

BarnBuster

Virtually Unknown Member
Gotti's boys : the Mafia crew that killed for John Gotti / Anthony M. DeStefano.

Black site : the CIA in the post-9/11 world / Philip Mudd.

Fire and fortitude : the US Army in the Pacific War, 1941-1943 / John C. McManus.

No beast so fierce : the terrifying true story of the Champawat Tiger, the deadliest animal in history / Dane Huckelbridge.
@GreatwhiteNorth
 

BarnBuster

Virtually Unknown Member
The warning / James Patterson and Robison Wells.

Contraband / Stuart Woods.

The Russia account / Stephen Coonts

Crisis in the red zone : the story of the deadliest Ebola outbreak in history, and of the outbreaks to come / Richard Preston

Red metal / Mark Greaney and Lieutenant Colonel Hunter Ripley Rawlings IV, USMC.

Opium : how an ancient flower shaped and poisoned our world / John H. Halpern, MD, and David Blistein.
 

Dr.Amber Trichome

Well-Known Member
The warning / James Patterson and Robison Wells.

Contraband / Stuart Woods.

The Russia account / Stephen Coonts

Crisis in the red zone : the story of the deadliest Ebola outbreak in history, and of the outbreaks to come / Richard Preston

Red metal / Mark Greaney and Lieutenant Colonel Hunter Ripley Rawlings IV, USMC.

Opium : how an ancient flower shaped and poisoned our world / John H. Halpern, MD, and David Blistein.
Jeez Louise Those sound really depressing. Lol. How do you keep your spirits up?
 

too larry

Well-Known Member
Oh yeah? Sweet. I like the way a book feels. I don’t read them online.
Most thrift stores have more books than they have room for. Always on sale.

When I was writing, I didn't read anything published after 1725. So I was forced to read online. Studies have shown it's harder to hold on to information reading that way. Not to mention it's not easy to take your device into the tub.

But I need to downsize. Half of my upstairs is library. Still have stacks of books everywhere. I don't really read anymore {other than waiting rooms}, and have stopped buying books. If you were close enough, you could take a few boxes.
 
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