I finally finished “Acceptance”. Meh. IMO you can just read the first book of the trilogy and call it a day.
Also finished “The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time” by Mark Haddon - that was pretty entertaining.
Currently reading “Let’s Explore Diabetes With Owls” by David Sedaris - pretty entertaining. I don’t know what I was expecting, but it’s sort of like reading a stand-up comedian’s set.
That one is staring at me from the table. Gotta finish the Pendergast series first.
The Pendergast-series - you’re reading 20 books? 
I assume they’re good? I’m looking for something - I’m almost done with “Lamb” by Christopher Moore. Not as funny as the reviews led me to believe. Not bad, but I had hoped it was funnier
EDIT: I guess we’ll see - I just sent Relic and Reliquary to my Kindle 
Though I just realized I have a few actual paper books that I haven’t read. One of them is “Jonathan Strange and Mr. Norrell” by Susanna Clarke…
Yep, 8 more to go, I can’t put them down.
Already dreading the black hole that will follow after finishing the last book of the series.
It will take me a while to get into something different after that.
Give that Richard Castle series a try, @Josephine_van_Rijn. They are supposed to tie in with the TV show but it’s not necessary to watch to enjoy them. They’re surprisingly good.
Thanks girl, I’ve got plenty on my reading list, that’s not the problem.
My mind has to adjust after a binge like that. Anyway, I’m not there yet, just starting two graves. 
Well, my holiday is over and I’ve just finished the last of the Pendergast books. It begs for a followup.
I hate that, when they leave an open ending and you have to wait for the next one.
I hope they write faster than George R R Martin, still waiting for the final two books of GOT 
Started on the Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time.
It’s for kids actually, 12 to 14 year olds so perfect for me.
It’s rather funny.
My dog writes faster than that guy.
This Is Going to Hurt: Secret Diaries of a Junior Doctor.
It is about the everyday challenges a junior doctor faces. very witty and interesting.
Astrophysics for People in a Hurry
Very accessible and interesting, even if you know quite a bit about astrophysics. narrated by the legend himself Neil deGrasse Tyson.
The Euro: And Its Threat to the Future of Europe
For those interested in European politics.
I picked up a few books of the street. One of them is from Caroline Kepnes, called Providence.
There’s a Netflix series based on one of her books, You. It’s the one with the creep who can’t keep his girlfriends alive and then has another problem keeping them dead.
I got through about a third of it but I find it boring and pretentious. Maybe I’m not in the right frame of mind, or maybe it is boring and pretentious.
So I started on another one called Silent Scream by Karen Rose and found this little nugget inside 
I got through a few pages of it, but so far the foreword has been the best bit.
I gave it a rest and have now decided on Anathem by Neal Stephenson.
See how that goes 
Recently finished re-reading Joseph Wambaugh’s The Choirboys. Havent read that in decades. Still a great book(so much better than the movie)! Not a PC book by any means and although a novel, it gives a little insight into what policing was like in the 70’s.
I’m currently reading the young adult “Matched” series by Ally Condie. After that I’ll be re-reading the “Acorna” series by Anne McCaffery.
I can’t get through that either. Maybe I’m not in a reading mood or maybe they just suck 
Downloading now!
Nelson DeMille’s John Corey series is pretty good if anyone is in the mood for crime novels. I love the main character and the books are easy reads and engaging.
" The Establishment: And how they get away with it" is a good examination of the establishment in the UK and to some extent the rest of the world.
Stephen Kings series “The Dark Tower” is pretty good. They made a movie of “The Gunslinger” which is the first book of the series, but I did not think much of that compared to the books.
I’ve read that several times. Weird thing was that the number 19 kept popping up everywhere when I was reading it.
One night when taking the dog out I found a painting of something that looked like a tower and also depicted a sphere and a rose.
I thought that was pretty eerie.
Now the sucker is apologising for all of us living in a Stephen King novel
I read elsewhere that you like historical fiction, if you have no problem with gore, you should check this one out by Gary Jennings.
If you haven’t already