What are you currently reading?
Currently - "Lessek's Key" - Part 2 of the Eldarn Sequence
by Robert Scott & Jay Gordon.
Having just finished....
"The Hickory Staff" - Part 1 of the Eldarn Sequence
by Robert Scott & Jay Gordon.
I can reccomend them both, and await part 3.
I can also reccomend "Orcs" By Stan Nicholls. It is an omnibus of his trilogy, "Bodyguard of Lightning", "Legion of Thunder", and "Warriors of the Tempest". (ISBN 0-575-01487-6) Published by Gollancz / Orion Books. This was enough to get me back into D&D again after several years away. (No I am not on comission, just being helpful for those of you who I know are pining for Orcs and Barbarians from H3).
I also enjoy:
Dean Koontz
Stephen King
James Herbert
James Hadley Chase
Dick Francis
by Robert Scott & Jay Gordon.
Having just finished....
"The Hickory Staff" - Part 1 of the Eldarn Sequence
by Robert Scott & Jay Gordon.
I can reccomend them both, and await part 3.
I can also reccomend "Orcs" By Stan Nicholls. It is an omnibus of his trilogy, "Bodyguard of Lightning", "Legion of Thunder", and "Warriors of the Tempest". (ISBN 0-575-01487-6) Published by Gollancz / Orion Books. This was enough to get me back into D&D again after several years away. (No I am not on comission, just being helpful for those of you who I know are pining for Orcs and Barbarians from H3).
I also enjoy:
Dean Koontz
Stephen King
James Herbert
James Hadley Chase
Dick Francis
We will either find a way, or we will make one. Emperor Hannibal.
- Omega_Destroyer
- Round Table Hero
- Posts: 6939
- Joined: 28 Feb 2006
- Location: Corner of your Eye
I just lost a whole message re: Terry Pratchett and how good he is. Rather than retype it, just let me say that if you like humorous but meaningful Fantasy, read him.
I'm currently reading _Valley of the Soul_ by Tamara Siler Jones. This is the third in her Mystery/Fantasy series. This is *NOT* humorous fantasy, but is excellent work.
Recently finished - _Very Bad Deaths_ by Spider Robinson. Different from his normal punny books.
_Death Match_ by Lincoln Child, one half of the duo that brought us _Relic_ and so many other thrillers.
_We Few_, the fourth in a series by David Weber and John Ringo. Militaristic SF. It is not necessary to have read the previous books to follow what is going on.
_Infernal_, the latest in the Repairman Jack series by F. Paul Wilson.
_The Wizard of London_ by Mercedes Lackey, continuing that series.
That pretty much covers the last two weeks.
I'm currently reading _Valley of the Soul_ by Tamara Siler Jones. This is the third in her Mystery/Fantasy series. This is *NOT* humorous fantasy, but is excellent work.
Recently finished - _Very Bad Deaths_ by Spider Robinson. Different from his normal punny books.
_Death Match_ by Lincoln Child, one half of the duo that brought us _Relic_ and so many other thrillers.
_We Few_, the fourth in a series by David Weber and John Ringo. Militaristic SF. It is not necessary to have read the previous books to follow what is going on.
_Infernal_, the latest in the Repairman Jack series by F. Paul Wilson.
_The Wizard of London_ by Mercedes Lackey, continuing that series.
That pretty much covers the last two weeks.
- DaemianLucifer
- Round Table Hero
- Posts: 11282
- Joined: 06 Jan 2006
- Location: City 17
Have you tried any of his Juveniles? He has the "Johnny" series (3 books in that one), _The Amazing Maurice and his Amazing Rodents_, _Wee Free Men_ and _A Hat Full of Sky_, and of course his children's book, _Where is my Cow_, which tells about the book Sam Vimes reads to Young Sam. Artwork is fantastic. I bought 3 copies - 1 for myself, and 2 for my grandchildren when my children finally get around to having them. One for each set.DaemianLucifer wrote:Feet of clay is my next target.Maskarade is behind me now.
- DaemianLucifer
- Round Table Hero
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- Joined: 06 Jan 2006
- Location: City 17
The Source, by James Michener
"What men are poets who can speak of Jupiter if he were like a man, but if he is an immense spinning sphere of methane and ammonia must be silent?" - Richard P. Feynman
- theLuckyDragon
- Round Table Knight
- Posts: 4883
- Joined: 06 Jan 2006
A book on northern mythology and an English grammar.
I never really had a 'big picture' of scandinavian mythology, only bits and pieces I picked up from various games or from reading I did on my own on specific subjects. Also, this book I'm reading is in Romanian, and it's really interesting to see how some of the concepts I only heard of in English are translated into Romanian.
I never really had a 'big picture' of scandinavian mythology, only bits and pieces I picked up from various games or from reading I did on my own on specific subjects. Also, this book I'm reading is in Romanian, and it's really interesting to see how some of the concepts I only heard of in English are translated into Romanian.
"Not all those who wander are lost." -- JRRT
- Omega_Destroyer
- Round Table Hero
- Posts: 6939
- Joined: 28 Feb 2006
- Location: Corner of your Eye
- ThunderTitan
- Perpetual Poster
- Posts: 23271
- Joined: 06 Jan 2006
- Location: Now/here
- Contact:
- Omega_Destroyer
- Round Table Hero
- Posts: 6939
- Joined: 28 Feb 2006
- Location: Corner of your Eye
- DaemianLucifer
- Round Table Hero
- Posts: 11282
- Joined: 06 Jan 2006
- Location: City 17
Two current books
1) _Goblin Quest_ by Jim C. Hines. Fantasy Adventure told from the goblin's point of view.
2) _Batman: Inferno_ by Alex Irvine. What would happen if the Joker found the Batman's cave and made off with various of his equipment, including the Batmobile? Takes place during year 2, approximately.
1) _Goblin Quest_ by Jim C. Hines. Fantasy Adventure told from the goblin's point of view.
2) _Batman: Inferno_ by Alex Irvine. What would happen if the Joker found the Batman's cave and made off with various of his equipment, including the Batmobile? Takes place during year 2, approximately.
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