What have you read, that you can recommend , lately?

[dennis thompson]

I just finished Michael Connelly's “ Resurrection Walk” , a Lincoln lawyer book, it was very good. I also read John Grishams latest, “ The Exchange” which was OK. Grisham is one of my favorite fiction authors but I think maybe he’s running out of gas.
What have you read?
Thanks

[Lee Schierer]

Hmm, Great minds think alike...I just finished the same book by Michael Connelly. I've read just about all of his books held by our local library. I'm Currently reading the Arliss Cutter series by Marc Cameron. They are pretty good as well.

[Ron Citerone]

The Jungle Grows Back ……Kagan

[Kevin Jenness]

I've been re-reading Len Deighton's three spy trilogies starting with London Game about an MI6 agent whose wife defects to East Germany during the Cold War- clever plotting and a unique approach to the genre- as good as Le Carre if you like that sort of thing. Also some story collections by B. Traven, author of Treasure of the Sierra Madre. No-one like him for tales of Mexico. His first novel, The Death Ship, is fantastic as well.

[Mike Henderson]

I like the Daniel Silva books about Gabriel Allon. There's a whole series. I've also read the Jack Reacher books.

Mike

[Frederick Skelly]

With the Old Breed at Peleliu and Okinawa, by E.B. Sledge

1776, by David McCullough

Last Stand of the Tin Can Sailors, by Hornfischer. (Several unbelievably brave ships sacrificed themselves to stop a japanese task force from attacking our beachhead. Deeply inspiring.)

[Stan Calow]

I've read a ton of spy novels over the years. My current favorite is the "Slow Horses" series of novels by Mick Herron. The term for a group of failed MI6 agents banished to an office away from the main office. Interesting characters and not like some of the novels that follow a formula. And also the basis for a fine TV series currently on Apple TV.

[Jack Frederick]

“The Minutemen” by Ret Gen James Galvin
”Memoir of Vietnam and the Pentagon Papers” by Daniel Ellsberg
“Roger Williams and the Creation of the American Soul” by John Berry

[Cameron Wood]

I enjoyed the "Thursday murder club" books. Most LOLs in recent memory.

[Patty Hann]

Washington's Crossing by David Hackett Fischer
Endurance: Shackleton's Incredible Voyage by Alfred Lansing
Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury
Monsters and the Critics and Other Essays by JRR Tolkien

[William Lessenberry]

"The Civil War-a Narrative" by Shelby Foote, a 3-volume series about the war. Viewpoints from the political, military, and person on the street. Quite long, very descriptive, and I enjoy his writing style. I'm reading the third volume now.
BillL

[Ole Anderson]

The Mac Walker 6 book series by D.W. Ulsterman. Follows the life of an ex-navy seal as he negotiates a world altering "New" United Nations. I read them ten years ago, and it made such an impression I just re-read the series.

[Brian Runau]

I keep a dog eared copy of the Dao de Ching by Laotzu translated in the 1890's by James Legge by my side table in the living room. Like most works, I learn something new about myself every time I read a few pages. In addition, authors mentioned above and adult fantasy novels for escapism. I love e-books on a tablet so I can adjust the print, can read paperback size print anymore. Brian

[Ronald Blue]

In Harms Way (Sinking of the USS Indianapolis),
The Boys in the Boat. I know a movie just came out for it which I plan to see at some point.
All the Jack Reacher series.
One of Patty's suggestions "Endurance, Shackelton's Incredible Voyage" is interesting but not an easy read. It isn't one that you can't put down once started but I pushed through.

[Jim Becker]

I'm a Kindle Unlimited Subscriber as I read 2-4 books a week; more lately with my right wrist in a cast. It's an all you can consume thing for ten bucks a month and I don't have to deal with finding new homes for paper books nor the associated cost of them. I tend to get into series from many writers in various genres; largely thrillers; mystery; covert; dystopian, etc., plus some SciFi occasionally.