Not sure if a thread like this exists. Did a search and found nothing. Feel free to delete if I missed it.

 

Anyway, just want to get a feel for what others here read in their spare time. I'm always looking for new and interesting stuff.

 

Currently I'm reading "Killing Kennedy" by Bill O'Reilly. Still early on, but very interesting behind the scenes stuff so far. If it's on the NYTimes Nonfiction Bestseller list, chances are I'm interested.

 

Your turn.

At the moment this Forum. Lol

 

And I even read it as, what are you reloading.

 

Yea I know, 1 track mind.

 

 

Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

The Fountainhead- Ayn Rand

I don't listen to any of that 'best seller' stuff in terms of books. Just because some reviewer thinks this book is better than those books means nothing to me. Just like movies, a movie critic can say all they want this specific movie sucks and it's 1 star when I could find it great.

 

I'm like 2/3 through "A World Apart" by Rathbone. It's about female prisoners' life in prisons. So far, it has been very good, one of those books that you say "ok just this chapter and then I gotta go to sleep" and you end up reading 3 more chapters! I'm impressed by the research she had to have done to write a book like this.

The Council War series by John Ringo.

The Fountainhead- Ayn Rand

 

I read Anthem just a few months ago. Wasn't the first and wouldn't be the last. I don't have a large book collection but it's in there.

I'm reading World War Z and The Zombie Survival Guide both by Max "Son of Mel" Brooks.

 

Anyone here on Goodreads?

 

 

Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

Reading: The Company of the Dead by David Kowalski

Listening to: Threat Vector by Tom Clancy

and: The MVP by Scott Sigler - I highly recommend this guy's stuff: fun, gory, and exciting.

I'm reading World War Z and The Zombie Survival Guide both by Max "Son of Mel" Brooks.

 

Anyone here on Goodreads?

 

 

Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

 

Yeah, just joined and am still figuring it out.

"Seize the night". Dean coontz, pretty damn good read so far!

The Federal Siege at Ruby Ridge

This and Duck Commander book.

This and Duck Commander book.

 

Duck Commander?

 

Do want to read world war Z.... wifey saw preview... so figured I may... although books on tape are my thing.

Duck Dynasty show...by Will and Korie Robertson....great read

No Easy Day---the Bin Laden Mission..pretty darn good read

NJGF threads. Books take too long

 

 

Do want to read world war Z.... wifey saw preview... so figured I may... although books on tape are my thing.

Audible has the abridged version. I'm waiting for when they (hopefully) put out the unabridged version.

Enemies Foreign And Domestic by Matthew Bracken

Glock: The Rise of America's Gun

 

Excellent read and history on the company

 

 

Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD

Porn.. if u consider that reading

Glock: The Rise of America's Gun

 

Excellent read and history on the company

 

 

Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD

 

Loved it

"Heinrich Himmler" by Longerich. Absolutely riveting study of the leader of the SS and architect of the Holocaust.

 

An instructive read, too, as one realizes he was a monster shaped by the political climate of the day, along with his sociopathic tendencies. It is not a stretch to believe that there might be a budding Himmler or two currently occupying some mid-level bureaucratic office in D.C.

 

 

 

Sent from my Kindle Fire using Tapatalk 2

 

 

I read a ton...just not books. It's been years since I read a book last. I think it was In a Company of Heroes' by Michael Durant (the surviving Black Hawk pilot shot down in Somalia...what Black Hawk Down was based off of.

 

I guess you could say I'm reading 'Conversation Korean', but that is more of a text book...

"The Black Count" by Tom Reiss

Excellent book about the life of Alexander Dumas, the father of the author of the "Count of Monte Cristo" and "The Three Musketeers". He was a black man, the son of a slave, and was considered by many to be the best soldier and fighting man in all of 18th century Europe. He rose from a private to being a Commander of armies during the height of the Revolution in campaigns across Europe and the Middle East.

 

"Leadership and Training for the Fight" - Ret MSG Paul Howe

A discourse on leadership applicable to Military, LEO and the Business world. Good book with lots of lessons. Reading it for the 3rd time. Learning something new each time.

 

"The Hobbit" - Tolkien

I just saw the movie and hadn't read it in ages. Wanted to see how close the movie was to the book as I didn't remember alot of the movie being in the book...

 

I read constantly, but I get book "A.D.D." and need to bounce around a bit. I try to be reading 1 fiction, 1 non-fiction, and 1 professional development book at the same time.

I just finished "Fearless" about Navy Seal Adam Brown. Hands down was one of the best books I've ever read. I have way too much time on my hands with this knee injury.

Re reading "The life of Pi" in anticipation of the DVD release ."The Alchemist" by Paulo Coelho and Tony Bourdain's graphic novel "Get Jiro".

I have been ripping through the Game of Thrones series and am currently on the last book, A Dance With Dragons.

Usually I am reading history books though, especially about the American Revolution. If anyone is looking for a great read, check out Unbroken by the author of Sea Biscuit. I have never read a better book on perseverance against all odds. It is about a downed airmen in WWII who is captured by the Japanese. They were monsters.

I have been ripping through the Game of Thrones series and am currently on the last book, A Dance With Dragons.

Usually I am reading history books though, especially about the American Revolution. If anyone is looking for a great read, check out Unbroken by the author of Sea Biscuit. I have never read a better book on perseverance against all odds. It is about a downed airmen in WWII who is captured by the Japanese. They were monsters.

 

+1 on Unbroken. Unbelievably gripping POW story. Reading it makes you want to run to the nearest enlistment office.

They were monsters.

 

Yup, and ask any inhabitants from the Pacific islands how well they treated the natives during their occupations.

I have been ripping through the Game of Thrones series and am currently on the last book, A Dance With Dragons.

Usually I am reading history books though, especially about the American Revolution. If anyone is looking for a great read, check out Unbroken by the author of Sea Biscuit. I have never read a better book on perseverance against all odds. It is about a downed airmen in WWII who is captured by the Japanese. They were monsters.

Indeed they were....just read about Nanking or Baatan. I visit the Philippines quite a bit and like to frequent the many small museums scattered in the provinces,all have artifacts and accounts of the atrocities from the Japanese occupation.