"Right Side Out"- by 'Annah Moore' (M2F), EXCELLENT!!!!

The comprehensive forensic services manual: the essential resources for all experts by Steven Babitsky, JD, James J. Mangraviti, JD, and Christopher J. Todd, JD. 

just preparing for finals

Im reading a book called 'Goodbye California'- its all about how easy it is to steal Uranium 235 from your power stations over there to build a bomb to blow up California along the San Andreas Fault.
You better be careful you Californians there are a lot of terrorists around today and this book was written about your inneficiant security at these stations.

Quote from: Kirstie on November 20, 2007, 11:41:05 PM
Im reading a book called 'Goodbye California'- its all about how easy it is to steal Uranium 235 from your power stations over there to build a bomb to blow up California along the San Andreas Fault.
You better be careful you Californians there are a lot of terrorists around today and this book was written about your inneficiant security at these stations.

Don't be scared there is CTU and Jack Bauer for those situations :-)

I tend to read multiple books at once, and it takes me forever to finish them.  Right now I am reading Naked by David Sedaris  I highly recommend it.  Sedaris is the most funny and insightful writer I have read in a long time.   I can't wait to finish this one and pick up the rest of his books.   I also started reading Rules of Attraction by Bret Easton Ellis.  I find Ellis intriguing, but thouroughly depressing, so I don't think I will finish this one.   I have started reading Imperial Life in the Emerald City by a guy whose name escapes me.    This book is surpisingly enjoyable for a book that is a detailed jornalistic study into our blunder in Iraq.   

National Geographic- Essential Visual History of World Mythology

I'm currently reading a number of books by Ursula le Guin (I tend to read multiple books at the same time - one day I might read one and the next day I might read another and the day after that go back to the first one).

For fiction I'm reading "Valentine of Majipoor," which is a single-volume that has "Lord Valentine's Castle," "The Majipoor Chronicles," and "Valentine Pontifex."

For nonfiction, I'm reading "Bisexuality and the Eroticism of Everyday Life" by Marjorie Garber.

The former was a birthday present from my son, and the latter was a birthday present from my wife.

Wow... what books am I reading right now...
That's problematic, since my ADHD keeps me switching from book to book.  I essentially wind up reading like 20 books at a time, even though I do finish.

Walden - Thoreau
The Druidry Handbook - John Michael Greer
The Decameron - Giovanni Boccaccio
Red Star Over China - Edgar Snow
The Best of H.P. Lovecraft
The Wealth of Nations - Adam Smith
Dungeons & Dragons Forgotten Realms Player's Guide - Cordell, Greenwood, & Sims
The History of Western Philosophy - Bertrand Russell
Republic - Plato
Basic Writings of Nietzsche
The Will to Power - Nietzsche
The Children of Hurin - Tolkein
The Return of the Shadow - Tolkein
The Silmarillion - Tolkein
Practical English Handbook, 11th Ed. - Watkins, Dillingham, & Greer

Democracy In America- Alexis de Tocqueville.

It'll probably take me several months to finish. I'm a very slow reader.

Wow. This thread goes WAY back. Anyway... I just finished some random book by Dean Koontz... it was lame, but kept my attention well enough. Now I'm on to Speaking With the Devil by Carl Goldberg... excellent psychoanalytical perspective on the nature of evil, with a little religion and philosophy thrown in.

SD

I'm more of fiction reader myself. So right now I'm in the middle Star Trek: A Singular Destiny. I know I'm a Trekkie and lovin' it.

I'm currently reading Agatha Christie's "Murder in the Vicarage".  It's pretty entertaining.

Did Dean Koontz ever finish the Frankenstein trilogy?

I want the last one. Pout.

I'm reading Lee Childs. Persuader


Cindy

Quote from: CindyJames on October 24, 2009, 04:58:21 AM
Did Dean Koontz ever finish the Frankenstein trilogy?

I want the last one. Pout.

Yes!  I ran across it at Walmart the other day, and did a little happy dance in the store.  Got some strange looks, too.     It's called Frankenstein: Dead and Alive.

Quote from: Jamie-o on October 24, 2009, 05:03:29 AM
Yes!  I ran across it at Walmart the other day, and did a little happy dance in the store.  Got some strange looks, too.     It's called Frankenstein: Dead and Alive.

Excellent

Thanks Jamie, I'll go looking for it

Cindy

"Streams in the Desert" - Oct. 14 (the 'online' version is off one day from the revised book), "What about the Kids" and "VAMPIRATES BLACK HEART " . . .

I will Fear No Evil by Robert Heinlein for the 4th time

It is about a rich man who is dying and his brain is transplanted into the body of his beautiful female assistant who is killed.

Quote from: Randi on October 25, 2009, 08:23:52 PM
I will Fear No Evil by Robert Heinlein for the 4th time

It is about a rich man who is dying and his brain is transplanted into the body of his beautiful female assistant who is killed.

That sounds rather good. I think I'll read that at some point.

I'm about halfway through Frankenstein: Dead and Alive now.  I'm enjoying it.  I must say Bucky and Janet Guitreau are some of the most entertaining psychopathic killers I've read about in a long time.    Chapter 2 has one of the best opening lines of all time:

"When the Pizza-delivery guy, looking for the Bennet house, made the mistake of going to the Guitreau house next door, Janet Guitreau surprised herself by dragging him into her foyer and strangling him to death."