What's the Last Book You Read/Finished? - Part 1 Page 1 Chapter 1 Paragraph 1 Line 1

[DACrowe]

Moonlight Mile by Dennis Lehane.

It is a direct sequel to Gone Baby, Gone which is my favorite of the Patrick and Angie novels written.

 

[squeekness]

Darkness under the Sun ~ Dean Koontz

 

[mongoose-mania]

Alfred Hitchcock and the Making of Psycho by Stephen Rebello.

 

[Nave 'Torment']

Just finished Mary Shelley's Frankenstein a second time for schoolwork (did this in school back in my O'Levels, not surprised to do it again now). I have to say, it's really not as juvenile as most teachers try to place it. I have a new-found respect for anxiety now

Started reading John Grisham's The Innocent Man tonight. His objective prose style says a lot of his Hemingway influences. It's a very fast and engrossing read by the way, with all the seriousness of a documentary (hey I do like it! Otherwise I wouldn't be reading it!)

 

[Specter313]

Stone of Tears ~ Terry Goodkind

 

[ComicChick]

My Name is Memory - Ann Brashares

i literally don't think i could put this down. i was reading it well late into last night when i should've been in bed, i read it every free moment i had at work today, and ive been reading it since i've been home while watching the superbowl.

 

[Max J Power]

Mother Night by Kurt Vonnegut

Walks the line between funny and sad in the best kind of way. I actually enjoyed it more than Slaughterhouse-Five.

 

[tzarinna]

Goodnight Moon by Margaret Wise Brown.

 

[Yodaman]

Wild Cards Volume 3: Joker’s Wild edited by George R. R. Martin
Stranger and Friend by Hortense Powdermaker
War, Women, and Druids by Philip Freeman

 

[nite-owl]

Unpeople: Britain's Secret Human Rights Abuses - Mark Curtis

 

[Tao43]

Just finished Pronto by Elmore Leonard. Started on Riding the Rap last night. Getting my Raylan Givens fix.

 

[hammerhedd11]

Wizard and Glass
Wolves of the Calla

 

[TerryMcGinnis]

In the Miso Soup by Ryū Murakami.

 

[Heisenberg]

The Book Thief by Markus Suzak, quite an interesting read.

 

[Bim]

The Lost Journals of Nikola Tesla, by Tim Swartz. Intriguing stuff for sure.

 

[Carmine Falcone]

Mother Night by Kurt Vonnegut

Walks the line between funny and sad in the best kind of way. I actually enjoyed it more than Slaughterhouse-Five.

I have been wanting to read that one for a long time. Slaughterhouse Five is easily one of the best novels I have ever read. My hopes are high for Mother Night!

 

[mongoose-mania]

The Doctor Is Sick by Anthony Burgess.

 

[Specter313]

Blood of the Fold ~ Terry Goodkind

 

[Bruce Banner]

Lullaby by Chuck Palahniuk

 

[Ash J. Williams]

The Prince - Niccolò Machiavelli

 

[Scribble]

I recently finished Guilty Pleasures by Laurell K. Hamilton. I was kinda drawn to "I don't date vampires, I kill them" on the back cover but I didn't really get into it. It was Ok, I didn't want to stop reading it, but it wasn't the best thing I've read. I've started the second one, The Laughing Corpse, simply because I had it and I wanted to give Hamilton another chance to impress. In the first chapter she repeated a lot of information that was in the first book, and it was almost verbatim.

Before Hamilton's books, the last book that I really enjoyed was Frostbitten by Kelley Armstong.

 

[Pyroschik]

Pretty Little Liars: Killer by Sara Shepard

 

[hammerhedd11]

Handling the Undead by John Ajvide Lindqvist (author of Let the Right One In)

 

[DACrowe]

Serenity: Those Left Behind by Joss Whedon

Excellent expansion on the 'verse, in my opinion.

 

[squeekness]

I recently finished Guilty Pleasures by Laurell K. Hamilton. I was kinda drawn to "I don't date vampires, I kill them" on the back cover but I didn't really get into it. It was Ok, I didn't want to stop reading it, but it wasn't the best thing I've read. I've started the second one, The Laughing Corpse, simply because I had it and I wanted to give Hamilton another chance to impress. In the first chapter she repeated a lot of information that was in the first book, and it was almost verbatim.

Before Hamilton's books, the last book that I really enjoyed was Frostbitten by Kelley Armstong.

The Anita Blake books get better as they go along, lol.

I just finished Mania by Craig Larson. Got it as a free eBook and it was riveting.