I'm not very good at forming opinions so all I can say is that I thought it was ok. Worth reading I think.

Hi serendipity! I enjoyed the Camino book, her priorities were different to mine but it gave me a taste of what could be if I get to the starting point. The women who ran with Wolves is harder going but I'm sure I'll get more used to the writing style, thank you for asking!

I have tons of books which I have on the go, I flick between each and it gets very frustrating after a while, but then when I sit down to read one book and I fancy another i'll go to that one out of boredom! :eyeroll: As long as you have a book that inspires you that's great! Do you run, or want to run?

im reading moby dick by melville, paradise lost by John Milton and american gods by Neil Gaiman. almost finished with moby dick though.

Moby Dick is a fab book!

Gone Girl - struggling to get into it :(

Crimes Against A Book Club - Kathy Cooperman

Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit - Jeanette Winterson

The Alexandria Link - Steve Berry

The Ice Twins - S.K. Tremayne

I really enjoyed The Ice Twins.

I just finished The Quickening by Julie Myerson which was average but an easy read. I need to decide what to read next as my easy book. I'm also reading The Voices Within by Charles Fernyhough but I haven't got very far with it yet, and dipping into Milk and Honey by Rupi Kaur.

The BB murder cases, a Death Note book.

Pretty Girls by Karin Slaughter

^bloody love Karin Slaughter.

The House of Thunder - Dean Koontz.

i finished American Gods by neil gaiman and the Faithful and the fallen series by John Gwynne recently. now im reading neverwhere by neil gaiman

Billy Budd by Herman Melville

A Girl and Five Brave Horses

the culture of critique

Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can't Stop Talking - Susan Cain.

Gave up on Quiet, it was boring me.

Now reading When Breath Becomes Air - Paul Kalanithi.

just finished Prisoner of heaven by Carlos Ruiz Zafon and crooked little vein by Warren Ellis

Saint Odd - Dean Koontz.

Just started reading Reconstructing Amelia by Kimberly McCreight, it seems good so far.

Is that the book where the layout is like social media or email or something? I tried to read it but couldn't get into it.

Inside Alcatraz - Jim Quillen.

Finished reading The Unit by Ninni Holmqvist. It's a really interesting read and very much like The Handmaids Tale, which I love, similar vein of dystopian future vibe. The book has that perfect balance of stoicness, the positives and negativeness of the new world, the way people adapt to it, how some things are even better for some than before, whilst being worse off for that very same person. All mainly from the viewpoint of one lady, the narrator. Sums up and articulates emotions really well, without it being depressing. It's somewhat lighter/less heavy than THT, perhaps because it's not all doom and gloom depiction and the terror & unknown is not there so much. Everyone is already clued in on the process and have (more) time to come to terms with it. Personally, it's not as good as THT, but ranks higher than George Orwells 1984, which I also enjoyed.

Try Not To Breathe - Holly Seddon.

The Biocentric Worldview by Ludwig Klages

a book so inherently against current society (in that it pretty much predicted current society) that even wikipedia blacklisted it. seriously. you can't find it on wikipedia, at all. it's not even referenced in the wiki for Biocentrism (ethics), of which this book is practically a guide to. you can't even find it on the authors wiki page.

it really makes you think, what don't they want people to know?

Hallucinations - Oliver Sacks.

Just finished reading "Heaven Is For Real"

Now started "Into The Water" By Paula Hawkins

Philosophy of Harry Potter.

How To Be Happy (Not A Self Help Book. Seriously.) by Iain S. Thomas.

Currently reading for the third time, I thoroughly enjoy the way he writes.

Gave up on Hallucinations.

Now reading Cheer Up Love: Adventures in Depression With the Crab of Hate - Susan Calman.

Thirteen Reasons Why - Jay Asher

Ashley Bell - Dean Koontz.

Scythe by Neal Shusterman

Just started 'The heart goes last' by Margaret Atwood.

I think that's on my to read list.

I'm alternating Bitch Doctrine by Laurie Penny and Men At Arms by Terry Pratchett. I like to have a fiction and a nonfiction on the go simultaneously.

Mummy's Little Soldier - Casey Watson.

After Anna - Alex Lake.

I'm currently reading Boy made of blocks by Keith Stuart a fictonal book written from the perspective of a father of a boy with autism. It's a good book so far with some good humour in amongst the challenges in the characters' lives and also I like that it's from the father's perspective, as bar The curious incident of the dog in the nighttime by Mark Haddon I can't think of any other books not written more from the perspective of the mother when the book is from a parental perspective of autism.

Haven't read any book for a while, but did read 'Gone with the Wind' a while ago, seen the film too.

The Moment She Left - Susan Lewis.

In Odd We Trust - Dean Koontz.

The Readers Of Broken Wheel Recommend - Katarina Bivald.

infinite jest - david foster wallace

Beside Myself - Ann Morgan.

The Angels of Lovely Lane by Nadine Dorries.

Going to buy the new Stephen/Owen King book tomorrow. Can't wait to read it.

rereading the a song of ice and fire series.