The Essential Ghandi.
Whoever said read Calypso by David Sedaris....it was fabulous. Thank you!
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The Essential Ghandi.
Whoever said read Calypso by David Sedaris....it was fabulous. Thank you!
That was me - so glad you enjoyed it!Quote:
Originally Posted by Gardnr
Columbine--by Dave Cullen--is up next.
I need a book, i was thinking about one without so much death and murder and horror, that didn't last. BUT I can't always recall what i have already read by Patterson and a few others. Sigh, i should read the Stephen King, I have Sleeping Beauties on audible but didnt put audible on my new phone
Zoe Girl, if you like light sort of murder mysteries, try Gone Girl if you havent already read it. It is sly. There IS a violent part, so I dont want to lie about that, but most of it is cat and mouse mystery chase.Quote:
Originally Posted by Zoe Girl
I think thats the account of Columbine I read. liked it a lot for in depth examination of Eric and Dylan.Quote:
Originally Posted by JaneV2.0
Rereading (via audiobook) Anna Karenina. On hold at the library is "The Perfect Weapon: War, Sabotage, and Fear in the Cyber Age" by NYT reporter David Sanger.
Most recent book completed: "How to Be A Stoic: Using Ancient Philosophy to Live A Modern Life"
by Massimo Pigliucci.
More Than Happy: The Wisdom of Amish Parenting. Really insightful so far.
I am currently reading The Book of Joy with the Dalai Lama and Desmond Tutu with Douglas Abrams. It isn't a book I ever would have chosen, but it was a gift to me at my retirement, so I felt like I should try to read it. So far, so good, although I think it could be condensed somewhat. It does not offend my atheist sensibilities, to my surprise.
Zoe Girl, this seems like something you might like. Catherine too, since I know you like the Dalai Lama. I think someone mentioned thisbook up-thread, but I cannot find the reference, so apologies if one of you already mentioned it.
IL I loved that book! Never saw the movie however, There are lists that tell you similar books I think,