Reading

[HogBlood]

who else here likes to read?

I'm looking for some recommendations of a few good books, so what do you recommend green screen?

[pure lefty]

Do you like mystery thrillers, military action, fiction, sports, etc. let me know have to many and could send you some free of charge.

[HogBlood]

Do you like mystery thrillers, military action, fiction, sports, etc. let me know have to many and could send you some free of charge.

I don't discriminate

[mikemorvan]

The Boy Kings of Texas

[sharpshooter1]

I just started reading Tribe by Sebastian Junger. I like it so far

[El Viejo]

Aztec, I forget the author's name. Very graphic description of the Aztec empire at the time of the Spanish invasion. The main character kind of reminds me of a Native Forrest Gump.

[M16]

I share your passion for reading. Here is my recommended reading list.

https://www.midwayusa.com/reloading-manuals/br?cid=19845

[Gummi Bear]

I consume books in waves.

During the slow period it is maybe a book per week. When I'm reading a bunch, it's 3-4.

I read everything. Trashy fiction, history, tech manuals, and pretty much anything I can get my hands on.

Presently, reading a book about Capone, one on leadership, and another on Ben Hogan



I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately...

Henry David Thoreau

[Tx_Wader]

Like Gummi Bear I read a LOT.

If you haven't read Dirty Dealings it's a good murder mystery based on facts about the murder of Judge John Woods.

[Buckley99]

The Big Rich
Escape from Camp 14
Essentialism
A Bitter Brew

[sir shovelhands]

Working offshore, I read a heck of lot on my off-tour time, probably 10-15 books a hitch (28 days).

I'll recommend some of my favorites, by subject.

Sci-fi: The Moon is a Harsh Mistress, by Robert Heinlein; The Left Hand of Darkness, by Ursula Le Guin.
History: Literally anything by David McCullough, and Citizen Soldier by Stephen E. Ambrose.
Romance: uhhh, no.
Fantasy: Dark Tower series, by Stephen King
Government: The Spirit of the Laws by Montesquieu and the Discourses on Livy by Niccolo Machiavelli (though this might be more philosophy than Government)
Comedy: David Sedaris.
Philosophy: Meditations by Marcus Aurelius, and The Book of Five Rings by Miyamoto Musashi.
Crazy/Weird: Anything by Chuck Palahniuk. The novels are strange as hell, but his writing makes it hard to put his books down.
Adventure: Alexandre Dumas; I mean seriously, the guy wrote the Three Musketeers and the Count of Monte Christo...
Psychology: Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman
Hunting: Death in the Long Grass by Peter Hathaway Capstick (this book will make you either really want to hunt in Africa, or absolutely terrified to do so).

[jerp]

I first read "Son of the Morning Star" when it came out in the 90's. I recently pulled it off the shelf and re-read it. I have read probably a dozen books about Custer and the Little Big Horn - this one is the best by far, IMO. If you like old west history it is a must-read.

[lmartin5]

I enjoy good true crime books...especially books about the Italian Mafia.


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[duckheadchili]

Under the cover of light

[hooligan]

http://discussions.texasbowhunter.com/forums/showthread.php?t=656500