What are you reading ?

[Brianbrewed]

Finished up Frank McDonough's wonderful, two part history of the rise and fall of the third reich.
If you are interested in this period of history, I would highly reccomend.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Hitler-Years-Triumph-1933-1939/dp/1784975923
Currently reading Richard Harris's thriller, V2. Pretty decent so far.

 

[Cptn_Needa]

These are the two I have on the go at the moment

Which so far is as brilliant as his other books. Anyone who is familiar with the Discworld series and Vimes will not be disappointed.

@Mr_S_Jerusalem I loved Night Watch, such a good book.

 

[LesTom]

My Kindle has went t*ts up so I'm consigned to reading on the Kindle app on my phone - but I digress.
Just finished reading this

and what a wonderfully f*cked up family that's featured in the book, decent read though

 

[foxy]

Read all the Nesbo books and a few other Scandinavian books. Best books I have read recently, Michael Robotham books, and just finished 'Play date' which was excellent. I have mentioned before 'The secret scripture' now a movie, And one I would never imagine to be a movie, 'The painted bird' the most disturbing book I have read. On the premier of the movie the patrons were locked in to the cinema. They were screaming to get out. I haven't seen the movie but it can't be worse than the book. Not for the feint hearted.

 

[johnny108]

Just started “Discrimination and Disparities” by Thomas Sowell.

amazing read!

 

[Cheshire Cat]

Peter James
Dead at first Sight

 

[MmmBeer]

Peter James
Dead at first Sight

I've read all of Peter James' books, looking forward to the ITV mini-series.

 

[Cheshire Cat]

I've read all of Peter James' books, looking forward to the ITV mini-series.

One more after this

 

[alfajerry]

The Road To Somewhere by David Goodhart

Brilliant explanation of why Brexit happened, with none of that 'blue passport', 'big red bus', 'empire', 'morons', 'racists', crap.

 

[Cheshire Cat]

Chris Carter
Written in Blood.

Brilliant writer have read all his books before this one.

 

[marshbrewer]

The Brewer's Tale: Memoirs of a Master Brewer by Frank Priestley. An interesting read, about a chap working his way up through the brewing industry in the 60's and 70's.

 

[chopps]

I was just given this book by a very nice chap I met last week. Looking forward to starting it shortly.

 

[Tanglefoot]

I was just given this book by a very nice chap I met last week. Looking forward to starting it shortly.
View attachment 53218View attachment 53219

Put that on my Xmas list !





Been reading a new (to me) Chris Yates book - not about fishing this time but a nocturnal ramble.
https://www.caughtbytheriver.net/2012/04/nightwalk-by-chris-yates/

 

[Gingerbrews]

Yes, the Pete Brown book is a good read

 

[Wynne]

The New IPA by Scott Janish and Stan Hieronymous.

A fairly detailed review of the science of hop flavouring beer with references to the scientific papers upon which it is based. It does assume some scientific knowledge on the part of the reader but key points are helpfully summarised at the end of each chapter.

The book focuses on NEIPA style beers but the information and techniques discussed have much broader applicability.

 

[marshbrewer]

This book has its own thread, but I've also finished The Encircling Hop - a History of Hops and Brewing by Margaret Lawrence. Really interesting this one, well worth hunting down a copy

 

[CD]

Clive Custler.

 

[LesTom]

Reading this one at the moment, good read in common with most of Harlan Coben's work

 

[Cheshire Cat]

 

[Gingerbrews]

Half way through this. Essential reading for sad old men with a woodburner