Thread: What book are you in the middle of right now?

Theodore Boone by John Grisham.


... I do not know why.

Tender is the Night by F. Scott Fitzgerald

The Children of Hurin by the late J.R.R. Tolkien, edited by Christopher Tolkien

A Dance With Dragons... last book in the A Song of Ice and Fire series (aka Game of Thrones)

Deadlocked ​by Chrarlaine Harris.

brave new world by aldous huxley, slaughterhouse-five by kurt vonnegut, and 1984 by george orwell.

in all likelihood, i will finish the former two before monday!

I'm not exactly reading it right now, but I'm hopefully going to borrow Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand from the library this week.

I just finished rereading Jurassic Park by Micheal Crichton and I am about to start reading Prey by the same writer. I only have a bit of school left so I will have a lot of free time, meaning it probably won't take long to get through it.

Tersias by GP Taylor.

The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien. Haven't got far yet, but I'm looking forward to becoming absorbed into the story eventually.

Deadly Décisions by Kathy Reichs. For some reason or another, I tend to like her older works better.

Velocity by Dean Koontz

It's the first book from him i've read. I really enjoy it and can't wait to get back to read the rest of it.

The Red Pyramid by Rick Riordan

7 books from the Camp Half-Blood have been read, so thought about having a fun ride through egyptian myth. Yeah, wait for the Mark of Athena continues......

Volume 26 of Negima!

Currently I'm getting a reminder of why the series is rated Older Teen (16+)

For anyone interested, I keep a regularly updated list of which manga I've read, plan to read, completed, and dropped.

Tigers in the Mud by Otto Carius. 3rd time reading it, still amazing. Because tanks.

Pretty cool book, actually. Carius has a great sense of humour, and tells the story of his career as a tankman during WW2 in a light-hearted manner. Another reason why this book is so great is because it tries to break the ''all German soldiers are evil nazis'' stereotype.