Was just finishing that last one off when I posted. Got this one right at the start.

Wellington Bomber by Edward Bishop.

This is a concise, but good study on both the developmental and operational employment of this fabled British medium bomber, of first line service in the early and mid-years of World War II.

Still in the Inferno part of Divine Comedy! Canto 6. Dante's in the third circle of Hell...

I'm reading The Giver by Lois Lowry


I got my self invited to a monthly book clubb

just finished reading "Nostradamus: The complete prophecies for the future" by Mario Reading.

today I downloaded "Manifesto of the Communist Party" by Karl Marx and Fredrick Engels, and am currently reading a small biography on Marx to have some background information.

One Door Away From Heaven- Dean Koontz
The Coming Fall of Islam in Iran- Reza Safa

Born Free - Steve Brown

"Uprising" by Edwin Raphael McManus

Lancaster Bomber by D.B. Tubbs.

Another short and concise developmental and operational history of this fabled British heavy bomber in World War II. (It is part of a Ballantine series actually)

(I'm on vacation so I can read, and read, and read to my heart's content)

Diarmaid MacCulloch - Reformation: Europe's House Divided 1490 -1700
Franz Kafka - The Trial (Der Prozess)

Just arrived and soon to be read:
E. Meijering - History Of Early Christianity
M. R. Miles - The Word Made Flesh - A History Of Christian Thought

Second Foundation - Isaac Asimov

"Why The Confederacy Lost", edited by Gabor S. Boritt

Its a collection of essays by historians about the military reasons the Confederacy lost the Civil War.

Finished Shadow Of The Warmaster by Jo Clayton a few days ago. Probably going to start another of her books here soon...

Started the novelization of Spider-Man 3 last night.

Just finished A Clash Of Kings by George Martin and just bought A Storm Of Swords to continue the journey. (A Tale Of Fire and Ice)

In between while waiting I've been revisiting old friends. Read The Time Machine and Frankenstein as well. For anyone who has not read Frankenstein I HIGHLY recommend it. It's nothing like what you see in the movies. It's a short read, as well, so it's a winner all around!

The Frankenstein monster that Hammer films subjected us to in the 50s was based upon the Kabbala-esque Hebrew legend of the Golem. Mary Shelley's creature, however, was just a buncha dudes comprised of spare parts...and he was a pretty darn good orator, at that. If he'd survived at the end of Frankenstein, he should have run for politics.

Points:

1. That is owned by me FOJ, that *Confeds losing* book. Good read. Interestring.

2. I agree with what you said about Frankenstein Scott. The original story as a good, short, quick read. Eye-opening the diffs......between the original book and the movies.

3. This reading thingie is fun. See!! Metalheads can read.