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  • momckee
    replied
    Had trouble last time getting Alex Grey on Kindle.

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  • YB
    replied
    Mike Faricy - Art Hound. I have read a few in this series featuring a private detective called Dev Haskell. Fairly light hearted, some humour. a good series

    Mike Faricy - Welcome. A new series from this author about Jack Dillon. He is a US policeman but most of the book is set in Ireland as he has been sent there to extradite a criminal. There are several more in the series which I have on my TBR pile. Along with the above these are on Kindle, both came as one purchase although I did not know at the time that I was getting two for the price of one, even better the price was ZERO!

    Jane Adams - The Greenaway. New author to me. It was OK

    Samantha Wood - The Bay of Shadows. Did not finish, it was not too bad when the six year old saw a green eyed monster in the garden but when his mother saw it in the next chapter I thought this is not for me

    Matt Rogers - Isolated. The first in a series featuring Jason King. Mr King is a former US Special Ops man, now retired to Australia. A bit like Reacher he can fight six bad guys at once and come out relatively unscathed. I liked it.

    Alex Gray - When Shadows Fall. The latest in the William Lorimer series, set in Glasgow. Only just started this but I'm sure it will be good as all the previous ones have been.

    I have the new Harlan Coben on order at the library

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  • 4AMNTN
    replied
    YB. Thank you for asking. We're doing good. My throat tightening thing I believe is part of D.I.S.H. ... I've been effected by this for years following a back injury when I was 23. Scary to think you body "on it's own" grows MORE bone than is needed & it's also a ligament calcification "thing" ... which is bad because then the ligaments harden & can't do their job. So, I believe a ligament in the throat is hardening/ extra bone formation - causing my problem - gonna have a 3DCT scan soon.
    Hope you are all well. Me too - - - HOW IS EVERYONE?

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  • YB
    replied
    Hi Fours, hows things with you healthwise? And you also Mo. In fact the question could be asked of you all on here

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  • 4AMNTN
    replied
    Funny Mo. hope u & yours are well [emoji1309] nice to see u post.


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

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  • momckee
    replied
    Reading many of the ‘women’s’ historical fiction, some of it seems like soft porn disguised as romance! ��. But some of it is not too bad, certainly gives some insight into women’s lot in life before women got their independence.

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  • 4AMNTN
    replied
    sounds good YB. -- I'll look into the Crombie book/series.

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  • YB
    replied
    I've not been reading as much recently, don't know why, no particular reason. The ones I have read are

    Rick Mofina - The Dying Hour. I have read quite a few by this author and they rarely disappoint. This one was good
    Pete Brassett - Rancour. A police procedural set in Scotland. Good
    Deborah Crombie- A Bitter Feast. Latest in the Duncan Kincaid/Gemma Collins series. It's been quite a wait for this one but worth the wait
    R C Bridgestock - Payback. Set local to me although this is the start of a new series
    Rennie Airth - Cold Kill. The previous books I have read by this author have all featured a detective called John Madden. The are set back in time from the 1920's to the 50's. This one however is in modern times and is a completely new set of characters

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  • 4AMNTN
    replied
    Well ok, thanks. I just figured out that Odd Thomas is YOUNG.... & sees dead people. So... ummmm....

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  • YB
    replied
    Haven't read a Koontz book for years, probably 20 or more. I thought they were OK, but no better than OK. That said they are probably very different now

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  • 4AMNTN
    replied
    Anyone read Dean Koontz? I've seen his books for years - I think I'll start the Odd Thomas series??? I thought of this last fall - but just didn't. I need someone new to read.

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  • 4AMNTN
    replied
    I have the last 3 Murder Club books on Kindle but haven’t read yet. This would’ve been a good series to just sit and read one after the other — I need to get back to my Kindle- been listening to Audiobooks of Janet Evanovich Plum series. Oh me 13 & 15 are too funny!


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

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  • 4AMNTN
    replied
    Off topic BUT Mo I’m glad to hear any stories you have to share! I hope as an American I’ll never hear that either. [emoji1317] can’t even imagine it. I had a friend that was a German lady that sewed and she would tell me stories of the concentration camps that were near her home and the raids she was quite embarrassed to speak in public because she thought people would think less of her because she was German that they would associate with her with Hitler I remember thinking that was so sad she was such a talented nice lady.

    When I was younger I heard my uncle George who was a POW in France tell stories not to be too blunt it had to do with a helmet and a rat and it has scared me and bothered me to this day.
    Such things our men & women went through for our country to have people act the way they do now. [emoji3525]


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

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  • Gismo
    replied
    Onto the 16th book in the Murder Club series by James Patterson

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  • momckee
    replied
    Hello YB, We have our good days and then some less good, but we’re doing ok.

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