What are you reading right now?

193,093 Views | 809 Replies | Last: 24 days ago by Ghost of Andrew Eaton
lurker76
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HillCountry15 said:

Just finished "Killing the Rising Sun" by Bill O'Riley and Martin Dugard. First book I've read by them and was pretty impressed.

Starting "Against all Odds" by Alex Kershaw tonight
I just finished "Killing Crazy Horse" by them and started "Killing the SS" yesterday. They seem to have a good foundation and make interesting reading.
HillCountry15
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lurker76 said:

HillCountry15 said:

Just finished "Killing the Rising Sun" by Bill O'Riley and Martin Dugard. First book I've read by them and was pretty impressed.

Starting "Against all Odds" by Alex Kershaw tonight
I just finished "Killing Crazy Horse" by them and started "Killing the SS" yesterday. They seem to have a good foundation and make interesting reading.
I really enjoy reading WWII stuff, but it takes me awhile to "digest" the books. But I clipped thru "Killing the rising sun" pretty fast because it was an interesting read that was well written I thought
lurker76
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I was thinking about reading that one next, but I will probably need a break after this one. It is tough reading how cold, heartless and uncaring those monsters were. Some lighthearted entertainment would be a good distraction.
Aggie1205
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AG
Finished Tales of the Alhambra by Washington Irving. It sets a record for the oldest copy of a book I have read (1868). It was originally published in 1832 from his 1828 visit. This details his time spent in Granada while visiting Spain. Mostly a collection of stories from people who lived there or that he ran across, plus his experiences exploring the complex. Reading this shot visiting Spain up on my list of places I would like to go. He has some fantastic stories about the various former rulers and various Moorish and Christian histories.
Ghost of Andrew Eaton
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Aggie1205 said:

Finished Tales of the Alhambra by Washington Irving. It sets a record for the oldest copy of a book I have read (1868). It was originally published in 1832 from his 1828 visit. This details his time spent in Granada while visiting Spain. Mostly a collection of stories from people who lived there or that he ran across, plus his experiences exploring the complex. Reading this shot visiting Spain up on my list of places I would like to go. He has some fantastic stories about the various former rulers and various Moorish and Christian histories.
I taught high school world history and I used the castle there as an introduction to the expansion of Islam and I thought they should see how pretty it was. The kids loved making inferences based on the images I showed and it was a good day of teaching. Such a beautiful castle and the blue tiles are amazing.
If you say you hate the state of politics in this nation and you don't get involved in it, you obviously don't hate the state of politics in this nation.
 
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