What are you reading at the moment?

[slcraiders]

Thanks for the advice. I'll be sure to map things out so that I can plan how much to read accordingly and still have ample time to brush up on how to make myself look like more of a tough guy from behind a computer screen. To me it seems weak and shows the signs of a very sad and meager individual, but I guess if everyone else is doing it I should join the revolution!

Any tips?

Nice psychological profile you have created for me, Mikey. I am indeed very sad and meager.

I guess if sarcasm = trying to be a tough guy, then I should be the Master of Ceremonies at this year's Chuck Norris convention. I cannot believe what a POS asshole you are. No, that was not being tough; just truthful.

We have a nice little sandbox here. You are like the little snot nosed kid that keeps trying to play with the big boys but keeps tripping over his own untied shoes instead.

[WOXOF]

Well, I'm over half way through Lone Survivor.

HOLY SHIT! What an eye-opener. I can't put it down.

[WOXOF]

Done with Lone Survivor. I was going to start Ghost Soldiers, but I've switched to Dead Man's Walk followed up by Comanche Moon.

[mrtr33]

Thought there might be a thread like this in here somewhere.......

I usually read several at a time, depending on the mood. Usually, they are all vastly different from one another, so I don't get confused.

Fidel Castro by Robert E. Quirk
Pere Goriot by Honore de Balzac
The Dilbert Principle by Scott Adams

I don't go through books quickly, and don't usually care for fiction, although every once-in-a-while I'll pick one up. Sometimes I even finish them.

[chefchris]

Currently reading Travels with Barley. It's about a guy that travels down the Mississippi River in search of the perfect beer joint. Really good book so far (half way through)

Also, The Complete Joy of Homebrewing 3rd Edition.

[debo08080]

right now i'm reading the wealth of nations by Adam Smith. I'm almost done it. Its interesting but Smith tends to repeat himself quite a bit. for those who dont know, Smith is the forefather of economics, classical economics to be exact. this book is basically his philosophy on economics.

After this i'm prolly reading A General Theory of employment, interest, and money John Maynard Keynes. Same type of book, but it is the criticsm of Smith's TWoN, I wanna see how both men feel about economics...call me a weirdo but this interests me

[here'sjohnny]

The Ragamuffin Gospel by Brennon Manning