What book are you reading?

[The Macabees]

Luis Miguel Francisco, Annual, 1921: Crónica de un Desastre

[Pax Nerdvana]

Foxfire 5

[Lastolana]

The Adventures of Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain

[Socialist States of Ludistan]

Ranger’s Apprentice, it’s a book series, I’m at the last book.

[Faraby]

Eisenhower in War and Peace by Jean Edward Smith

[Lorrana]

Ranger’s Apprentice, it’s a book series, I’m at the last book.

Ooh, I just finished the Battle for Skandia (4th book). I'm really liking the series so far.

I've been switching back and forth between that series and Brandon Sanderson's Cosmere Universe (whichever of the books are available, I read)

I've finished White Sand, Elantris, and Mistborn Era 1. Right now I'm reading Warbreaker.

[Pax Nerdvana]

Red Planet by Robert Heinlein

[Jaxikistan]

I am Re Reading Dune at the moment.

[WeeTurds]

it's god words in it

[UniversalCommons]

The Macedonian Hazard A Ring of Fire Novel by Eric Flint, Gorg Huff, and Ula Goodlett. Alternate history and time travel.

[English-Union]

I’m reading in cold blood, but not by choice it’s the current unit in 11th grade LA.

[The Macabees]

Anthony Birley, Septimius Severus

[Luckyon]

I read Socrates: A Man For Our Times and I'm working on my essay right now and I found service for assignment help. They can help with grammar and proofreading check. That's convy. Hope with a little help of pro writers I'll get good grade and finish my essay on time.

[Potenzia]

Circe

[Atheris]

Mein Kampf by Adolf Hitler.

[New Visayan Islands]

A virtual copy of The 1962 Edition of the Roman Missal.

[Auphelia]

Lost Empress by Sergio de la Pava.

At times it makes me want to cry, or scream, or sit and think. At others I am overcome with the profound absurdity of his brilliant dialogue. This book features many different plot threads, most starkly different in tone but kept together - just barely - by the singularly off-kilter magnetism of de la Pava’s prose. Cut apart and laid out into even just two separate books, you might see a farcical satire on sporting and generational wealth and a dark look into the horrors of crime and punishment and the inescapable cycle of America’s prison industrial complex. I don’t quite get what it is about this book that keeps me reading, By all accounts from my body I hate it at times, and yet others I think it is the most brilliant thing I have ever read. Most likely this brilliance is more like a sharp knife, cutting deep into my heart. While more cohesion to this explosion of story might make it as close to perfect as possible, I truly do not know how that could have happened without sacrificing its strange charm and indescribable energy.

I cannot recommend this highly enough if you have the time to really sit, enjoy, and think.

[Pax Nerdvana]

Rereading The Long Earth by Terry Pratchett and Stephen Baxter.

[The Macabees]

Richard Rothstein, The Color of Law

[Dark Chocolate Enthusiasts]

I haven't been reading for a while now, but I'm picking up A Pocket Full of Rye by Agatha Christie again. It's a short crime fiction book and considerably good, just like most of Agatha Christie's works.

[Reformist Croatia]

The Wealth of Nations, by the great Adam Smith

[Ethel mermania]

Fredrick Douglas
Narrative of the life of Fredrick Douglas

[Heloin]

Angel with the Sword by C.J. Cherryh. Part if a book series called Merovingen Nights I found out about from an album I've been listening to.

[Pax Nerdvana]

Angel with the Sword by C.J. Cherryh. Part if a book series called Merovingen Nights I found out about from an album I've been listening to.

I’ve read some of her stuff before, namely Downbelow Station. It’s pretty good, and there’s a filk album based on that universe.

[North Rosmana]

I am currently looking for something to be honest, the last book was a Star Wars Aftermath book, it was mehhhhh.