What book are you currently reading?

[Finn]

Almost there.....

[Manuel I Komnenos]

A great book. It offers information not only on the Treaty of Versailles but deals with all the treaties which involved the participants of WW1 and the newly created states, such as Hungary, Austria, Poland etc.

[Dan the Man]

Just finished, in fact.

[Psychonaut]

I loved that book. Much better than 1984, imo.

[God]

[VALIS]

Put that down immediately and get the Vintage classics version instead.

[ciprianrusu]

Put that down immediately and get the Vintage classics version instead.

Well, actually, i read it in Romanian. I just put that picture because we are on an english speaking forum.

[Gertrudius!]

[Big War Bird]

and

[Lord Rahl]

I just finished...


(Though I read it on my Kindle)

Now I've decided to read this book since I know very little about the subject. It's pretty short so I'll probably finish it in a few nights.



After that I think I'll read this next since I've been meaning to and honestly want to know more about the struggle for my country's independence.



BWB, I read that Tuchman book. I don't know that much about the Middle Ages and a friend's mom had that book, explaining to me it's what she read for a class in college. It's full of a lot of interesting information and the way she separates the book by subject makes a lot of sense and keeps the book fresh. Tell me what you think of it.

[Chlοë]

Amazing book!

[Big War Bird]

A Distant Mirror is tremendous. I'm going to reread it in the near future to reinforce the interesting tidbits.

[Jom]

I'm glad to have found another French author I can get into as easily as Molière. I was getting a little bored of reading plays, even if his are genuinely hilarious. Zola's fairly austere style combined with a well-paced narrative means I'll probably be done with it before long.

[boofhead]

It's a classic. Second time I'm reading it, first time was probably 7 or 8 years ago.

[Shakespeare]

I'm glad to have found another French author I can get into as easily as Molière. I was getting a little bored of reading plays, even if his are genuinely hilarious. Zola's fairly austere style combined with a well-paced narrative means I'll probably be done with it before long.

Are you familiar at all with Flaubert's works?

[Dance2]

The Winds of Winter (By George R.R. Martin) ... And then I woke up

[BemusedHorse]

Don't ask about the last one...

[Cahoma]

I love Bernard Cornwell.

[white-wolf]

A good space opera; The lost fleet: Beyond the Frontier: Invincible by Jack Campbell.

[Menelik_I]

Warfare in Atlantic Africa, 1500-1800 - John K. Thornton



Waiting for The World Was Going Our Way: The KGB and the Battle for the Third World - Christopher Andrew to be delivered by Amazon.