Hey Scott......that Dracula book by Stoker?? Read it already. You're right. Good read.

Pacific Hawk by John Vader.

This is another in that Ballantine aviation series. (I'm going to read them all now or......die trying)

After a concise developmental history, and a short look at service by the P-40 in North Africa and Europe, the majority of the book deals with service by the P-40 Warhawk in the Pacific--its major theater of operational use.

Currently reading The Lord Of The Rings by Tolkien again for the Nth time.

"Faith In The Game" - Tom Osborne
"The Dilbert Principle" - Scott Adams
"The Virtues Of War" - Steven Pressfield
"Son Of Web Pages That Suck" - Vincent Flanders

Right now i'm in the middle of:

Hitler's War and the War Path by David Irving
Goebbels: Mastermind of the Third Reich by David Irving

Next up:

Goring: A Biography by David Irving
Race, Behaviour, and Evolution by Prof. J.P. Rushton
In the Trail of the Fox by David Irving
Mussolini by Joseph Ridley

Some others i hope to eventually get around to:

Why Race Matters by Michael Levin
Memoirs by Alfred Rosenberg
In Service of the Reich by Wilhelm Kietel
Sociobiology: The New Synthesis by Edward O. Wilson
Before the Dawn by ?
Rise and Fall of the Luftwaffe by Erhard Milch
Churchill's War Vol. I: The Struggle For Power by David Irving
Churchill's War Vol. II: Triumph in Adversity by David Irving

To be continued....

The Hound of Heaven at My Heels - The Lost Diaries of Francis Thompson - By Robert Waldron

I just finished The Great Gatsby for the second time. First time I have EVER read a book through twice in a row like that. Fabulous!

Just started Brave New World by Aldous Huxley.

I just got back into David Limbaugh's Absolute Power, then it's back to his tome Bankrupt. Then onto Bernie Goldberg's Crazies To the Left of Me, Wimps to the Right. I guess I'm just in a political mood right now.

P-51: Bomber Escort by William Hess.

This is an excellent book. After a very short developmental history, the Mustang is looked at in all operational theaters and tasks.

Bomber escort (and to a lesser degree, ground attack) is first looked at in Europe, from Britain, and then Italy. Even the Russian shuttle raids are examined. Then Mustang operations against the Japanese are studied.

Good schtuff.

Decided to read The Silmarillion by Tolkien again.

Re-reading Ann Coulter's - 'Slander'
Mary Higgins Clark - 'Two Little Girls in Blue'

B-29: The Superfortress by Carl Berger.

After a brief developmental examination, B-29 operational service is then chronicled. The first Superfortress raids against Japan from the Chinese bases are looked at. Then, after the Chinese bases were closed due to the ineffective results, because of the greater ranges from China, the Marianas operations are covered.

Finally, the two atomic bomb missions with B-29s are discussed.

I read The Ship Who Searched. It's my favorite scifi book I've read. If anyone's interested you can find it here:
http://baencd.thefifthimperium.com/05-ScepteredIsleCD/ScepteredIsleCD/Brain%20Ships/Brain_Ships.htm

Still reading Divine Comedy, which freaking rules!

Anne McCaffrey - The first book was out in 1968 and she's written a whole heap of them over time since then and to this day, as for as I know....

I wanted to try and get into reading some of McCaffrey's titles, but the one I tried didn't do much for me...its still bookmarked about 1/4 of the way in.

In my state of depression right now, I hafta watch what I read even in my favorite genre of sci-fi. My sister gave me Peretti/Dekker's 'House' for my b-day, so I'm going to give that a whirl. Knowing Peretti, it will probably not disappoint.

You will most certainly NOT be disappointed, Patho. Truthfully, it's mainly Dekker's baby, with Peretti writing the outline and about the first half of the book. But Dekker always delivers the goods, so you won't be disappointed.