Absolutely loved JH's books when I was a kid, The Rats and The Fog easily my favourites. Long time ago, I was reading them at middle school!CorkWhite wrote:Tom Clancy's Red Storm Rising, its my third time reading this book. I have read all of the Tom Clancy novels at least twice.
Also reading James Herbert Trilogy, The rats
What you reading
- Another Northern Soul
- LUFCTALK Moderator
- Posts: 7537
- Joined: 01 Nov 2015, 09:55
Re: What you reading
Re: What you reading
Fantastic book - read it in two days flat when I was on holiday about ten years ago.SelmaBamaMan wrote:I’m re-reading “Inverting the Pyramid – The History of Soccer Tactics.” It gives the history of tactics and the history of coaches who changed the game. MB is discussed several times in it.
I then tried to recreate every one of them in FM and failed miserably !
![Very Happy :D](./images/smilies/icon_e_biggrin.gif)
Re: What you reading
Scary, had just recommended the Rats trilogy to a workmate. read them myself during school. Great books. The fog was a decent read too. I'll add Salem's Lot, the film was pretty good but the book scared the you know what outta me when I was a kid.Another Northern Soul wrote:
Absolutely loved JH's books when I was a kid, The Rats and The Fog easily my favourites. Long time ago, I was reading them at middle school!
All at Amazon Books
The Funny Corner
When Santa Got Stuck Up The Chimney
The Thrones Murders
The Funny Corner
When Santa Got Stuck Up The Chimney
The Thrones Murders
- NottinghamWhite
- LUFCTALK Admin
- Posts: 31307
- Joined: 11 Nov 2009, 10:10
Re: What you reading
I’m currently reading Collins Butterflies & Moths cost me £4:99 but at least I’m finding out what the butterflies in our garden are ![Very Happy :D](./images/smilies/icon_e_biggrin.gif)
![Very Happy :D](./images/smilies/icon_e_biggrin.gif)
Winner of the Europa League
Re: What you reading
The only Herbert I read was Fluke.
I think that was him wasn't it ??
Amazing book - really inventive and original - but the movie version was laughable !
I think that was him wasn't it ??
Amazing book - really inventive and original - but the movie version was laughable !
- ChilwellWhite
- Howard Wilkinson's military attaché
- Posts: 4868
- Joined: 29 Dec 2014, 18:12
Re: What you reading
War Cry by Wilbur Smith. Typical of the author contains espionage, adventure and danger. It features Leon Courtney a member of the remarkable Courtney family.
Re: What you reading
Iv'e read all of them as well and i was shocked when he died a few years ago. Miss his stories they were excellent reads.Another Northern Soul wrote:Absolutely loved JH's books when I was a kid, The Rats and The Fog easily my favourites. Long time ago, I was reading them at middle school!CorkWhite wrote:Tom Clancy's Red Storm Rising, its my third time reading this book. I have read all of the Tom Clancy novels at least twice.
Also reading James Herbert Trilogy, The rats
- NottinghamWhite
- LUFCTALK Admin
- Posts: 31307
- Joined: 11 Nov 2009, 10:10
- ChilwellWhite
- Howard Wilkinson's military attaché
- Posts: 4868
- Joined: 29 Dec 2014, 18:12
Re: What you reading
Has anyone read any Mark Dawson books ? If so what are like ?
Re: What you reading
Never heard of either of the last two authors above.
I've just started Replay by Ken Grimwood :
At forty-three Jeff Winston is tired of his low-paid, unrewarding job, tired of the long silences at the breakfast table with his wife, saddened by the thought of no children to comfort his old age. But he hopes for better things, for happiness, maybe tomorrow ... But a sudden, fatal heart attack puts paid to that. Until Jeff wakes up in his eighteen-year-old body, all his memories of the next twenty-five years intact. If he applies those memories, he can be rich in this new chance at life and can become one of the most powerful men in America. Until he dies at forty-three and wakes up in his eighteen-year-old body again ...
I've just started Replay by Ken Grimwood :
At forty-three Jeff Winston is tired of his low-paid, unrewarding job, tired of the long silences at the breakfast table with his wife, saddened by the thought of no children to comfort his old age. But he hopes for better things, for happiness, maybe tomorrow ... But a sudden, fatal heart attack puts paid to that. Until Jeff wakes up in his eighteen-year-old body, all his memories of the next twenty-five years intact. If he applies those memories, he can be rich in this new chance at life and can become one of the most powerful men in America. Until he dies at forty-three and wakes up in his eighteen-year-old body again ...