Zero Day by David Baldacci.

[Centaur]

A poor copy of Lee Childs; Reacher?

Anyone on here like reading......apart from Nips and parking tickets, I mean.:-0)

 

[Centaur]

Well, well, well.

What a bunch of illiterates frequent this site!8rfl@

 

[163phil]

Never without a book on the go here Bill, and I like the Lee Childs novels.@tu*

I don't think I'll bother with David Baldacci.:-0)

 

[Tinytim]

What a bunch of illiterates frequent this site!8rfl@

Never heard of it until now. You really are a literary heavyweight. :bow:

 

[ianrobbo1]

Never heard of it until now. You really are a literary heavyweight. :bow:

Not "Just" a Literary, Timmy!! h1d1ng2

 

[americanexpress]

What a bunch of illiterates frequent this site!8rfl@

I read a lot, but have read nothing by either of those authors.

I will give one of them a try, which do you suggest to begin with. I tend to read less popular fiction:-0)

 

[derek kelly]

I read a lot, but have read nothing by either of those authors.

I will give one of them a try, which do you suggest to begin with. I tend to read less popular fiction:-0)

As it's "a poor copy of Lee childs Reacher" then I'd suggest reading Reacher by Lee childs.

 

[Centaur]

I read a lot, but have read nothing by either of those authors.

I will give one of them a try, which do you suggest to begin with. I tend to read less popular fiction:-0)

I would strongly recommend Lee Child's Reacher series. When I read David Baldacchi's Zero Day I was astounded by what a blatant rip off of the Reacher books it was!!!

 

[163phil]

Anybody here read any Robert Goddard? Great author, and well worth a read if you've not.@tu*

 

[Centaur]

Oh shit......here we go....

I read a lot, but have read nothing by either of those authors.

I will give one of them a try, which do you suggest to begin with. I tend to read less popular fiction:-0)

Why would one tend to read less popular fiction? Mummy knows best?8rfl@8rfl@8rfl@ I won't read shite but as I read a book every two days on average I inevitably gravitate to well known authors who have not yet traded on their name by writing "weekend" novels or "in conjunction with" crap.

My current favourites are: Lee Childs, Raymond Feist, David Eddings, Michael Connelly, Nicholas Evans, Conn Igguldan, Lynda la Plant, Peter Robinson and Satnam Sanghera for his "Boy with a topknot"!

 

[Centaur]

Yes Phil.

Anybody here read any Robert Goddard? Great author, and well worth a read if you've not.@tu*

I enjoyed his Harry Barnett series. :bow:

PS. No comma before "and" please!

 

[Barrie]

I read a lot, but have read nothing by either of those authors.

I will give one of them a try, which do you suggest to begin with. I tend to read less popular fiction:-0)

I read a lot, mainly shite on a forum called 'Bird!

 

[americanexpress]

I have never attended a seance, so I wouldn't know what mummy recommends: she tended to lean towards Mills and Boon!!!

I just wander along the shelf and see what takes my fancy, not a big fan of crime fiction.

At the moment, I am re-reading A Tale of Two Cities, for no other reason than I can.

I would like to ask though, do you read on a Kindle or similar, or do you prefer to read from a proper book? I tried Kindle, but have reverted to proper books (at least I keep the charity shop supplied with my completed reads):-0)

 

[163phil]

I enjoyed his Harry Barnett series. :bow:

PS. No comma before "and" please!

man8um:-0)

 

[163phil]

My current favourites are: Lee Childs, Raymond Feist, David Eddings, Michael Connelly, Nicholas Evans, Conn Igguldan, Lynda la Plant, Peter Robinson and Satnam Sanghera for his "Boy with a topknot"!

Bloody hell, Bill, Timmys right, you are, a literary heavywait:bow::bow::bow:

Sort that out then.8rfl@8rfl@

 

[Tinytim]

I have never attended a seance, so I wouldn't know what mummy recommends: she tended to lean towards Mills and Boon!!!

I just wander along the shelf and see what takes my fancy, not a big fan of crime fiction.

At the moment, I am re-reading A Tale of Two Cities, for no other reason than I can.

I would like to ask though, do you read on a Kindle or similar, or do you prefer to read from a proper book? I tried Kindle, but have reverted to proper books (at least I keep the charity shop supplied with my completed reads):-0)

Bought my daughter a Kindle the Christmas before last and she just cannot get on with it. So I use it and I like it compared to books and turning bloody pages and trying not to crease them etc. @tu*

 

[Quiney]

Kindle for me (although I willread a paper one if I come across a good one going begging)
Read about 40 books last summer out in Corfu.

Thoroughly recommend 'The girl with the dragon tattoo' trilogy.

 

[jono49]

I thoroughly recommend "The Ultimate book of Farting" by "Alec Bromcie"!!!!
Very informative, and a handy reference book on the subject! "A literary masterpiece for the working man" The perfect companion for "The Sun" "Star" "Mirror" newspapers for the break time read at work, @tu*......Well their all about "Shite" in one form or another! ( A bit like DK's posts on here! :-0))
Go on show what a literary connoisseur you are! and savour the approving nods and glances from your Colleagues and friends! :bow: :-0)

http://www.amazon.co.uk/Ultimate-Book-Farting-Alec-Bromcie/dp/1854795821

 

[Centaur]

Just for starters, Phil......

Bloody hell, Bill, Timmys right, you are, a literary heavywait:bow::bow::bow:

Sort that out then.8rfl@8rfl@

Heavyweight! 8rfl@

 

[stockport neil]

Read all the Connelly books and just getting into Baldacci, but at the moment I'm reading "Honda cbr1100xx super blackbird '97-02" by Haynes.
Trouble is I've completely lost the freakin plot!