Yeah I know...72 cards. I just need to read the whole book at once and take notes on meanings and then understand how they can be read together. I get some free time and start reading, etc. and then boom, back to work and no time!:mrgreen:
Just started on "The Blackstone Chronicles" by John Saul. Had never heard of him, but saw 2-3 of his books at the GW yesterday. Think he's supposed to be mystery/horror, but so far I like his style, good read, not much horror (so far) Used to enjoy Stephen King before he got so "out there". So far I like what i.m reading and how it's written. Thumbs up for John Saul...so far!!!
Blink. It's very interesting and about how we use our intuition and how sometimes our "first" thoughts are right and others it is off because we have outside influences that can effect our first impressions. Very good bookand interesting.
Best "audio-book" on how to read a regular deck of cards http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CBmDAnQ6Zb0&feature=related You can't go wrong with the way these cards are read.
Just for fun: series by Janet Evanovich: One For the Money; Two For the Dough; it's a series about a clutzy bounty hunter...made me laugh out loud a few times. Also a series by Diana Gabaldon: Outlander is the first one. Hard to describe the category (had a fit at Ed McCay trying to find it...we looked under historical fiction, mystery, sci-fi, romance). Also, Dean Koontz has a good one called "Odd Thomas". Mysteries by Nevada Barr are pretty good, too.
I read Twelve Sharp by Evanovich recently. Nice to see those old friends! Just finished Between the Rivers by Carolyn Booth who lives in Cary. It was surprisngly a very good read. http://www.carolynbooth.com/between-rivers.html
I just started reading Night Watch by Sergei Lukyanenko. It's first part of a 3 book series (Night Watch, Day Watch and Twilight Watch). So far it's been very good. It's got vampires, shapeshifters, "others" and the balancing of good and evil. It doesn't have any "pro" or "anti" beliefs as another book, that will remain nameless for the sake of a 500+ post thread, has been judged as. Anyways...Koontz is good but he overuses metaphors. Only read one Saul book, The Homing. Really enjoyed it. I have a few others of his, just haven't gotten to them yet.
Working throught "The Cat who..." Series by Lilian Jackson Braun. She lives in NC, that is if she is still alive??? She must be 70-80+ now, She began writting books in the 1960's and I do not think she was a teen then. She has about 20-25 "The cat who XXX" books out now, all with Jim Qwilleran and 2 wonderful cats. Lighter murder mystery books - fast reads, not too bloody or vile.
Quiet Strength: I'm currently reading Quiet Strength: The Principles, Practices and Priorities of a Winning Life. I am not a sports fan, but a friend of mine's husband penned the book, so I purchased it to read. I am amazed how much I enjoy the book, because it's not as much about football as it is about doing the right things in life. (Also, being a Steeler fan (born & raised in Pittsburgh) then a Buccaneer Fan (moved to FL), it's fun to read a book that has references to places where I've lived.
Several. I keep them in various rooms of the house, in the car... The Living Word of St John - White Eagle Chariots of the Gods - Erich Von Daniken Wars of Gods & Men - Zecharia Sitchin 2012: The Return of Quetzalcoatl - Daniel Pinchbeck