memphsdad
But I don't live in Memphis
Since my last post, I've finished:
Best Served Cold by Joe Abercrombie (standalone from the First Law trilogy, but held within the same universe containing some of the same characters and some references)
IQ by Joe Ide (interesting change of pace, an overly intelligent young man from the hood goes through life's trial and tribulations and winds up as a PI helping those in need)
The Dark Tower I by Stephen King (I don't get the hype, as short as this book was, I struggled to finish it)
Son of the Black Sword by Larry Correia (if you're into the fantasy type books, this is worth checking out)
Dead Eye by Mark Greaney (very enjoyable change of pace for me, typical secret agent/undercover soldier type book)
A Man Called Ove by Fredrik Backman (heart warmer about an ornery old man who finds his way through new neighbors and their young children)
14 by Peter Clines (sci-fi/thriller, entertaining, kept me pulled in)
Currently:
Artemis by Andy Weir
Best Served Cold by Joe Abercrombie (standalone from the First Law trilogy, but held within the same universe containing some of the same characters and some references)
IQ by Joe Ide (interesting change of pace, an overly intelligent young man from the hood goes through life's trial and tribulations and winds up as a PI helping those in need)
The Dark Tower I by Stephen King (I don't get the hype, as short as this book was, I struggled to finish it)
Son of the Black Sword by Larry Correia (if you're into the fantasy type books, this is worth checking out)
Dead Eye by Mark Greaney (very enjoyable change of pace for me, typical secret agent/undercover soldier type book)
A Man Called Ove by Fredrik Backman (heart warmer about an ornery old man who finds his way through new neighbors and their young children)
14 by Peter Clines (sci-fi/thriller, entertaining, kept me pulled in)
Currently:
Artemis by Andy Weir