That’s funny you mention that, as my sister just sent me it so I will be reading it in August.I have no frame of reference for what you might like, or roughly how old you are (it's relevant in this case), but if you are anywhere near my age (51), and wouldn't mind a journey steeped in 80's nostalgia, I would highly recommend Ready Player One by Ernest Cline. It came out in 2011 and was recently released as a movie (from Spielberg) which was entertaining, but as per usual, nowhere near as good as the book. It has a decent story, but the numerous pop-culture references make the ride even more enjoyable than the destination. This was a little different type of book than I usually read, but I enjoyed it immensely. If you read it too, I would very much like to hear your thoughts.
Have a great day!
That’s funny you mention that, as my sister just sent me it so I will be reading it in August.
For reference I’m 35, boring and am open to pretty much anything.
I read Steve martins fiction book about the art scene in NYC recently and enjoyed it. Also just read a few war on terrorism books. So I’m open
Also just read a few war on terrorism books. So I’m open
This series was way, way better than it had any right to be:
Hmm. It has some language and a little bit of, uhm, adult stuff. It's probably ok though compared to whatever he's watching on movies and TV. I'd say you may want to read it first though.Would that be a good one for a 15 year old?
I don't usually read non fiction but really enjoyed " Destiny of the Republic" by Candice Millard, about James Garfield's rise and assassination. Who knew history could be interesting? Highly recommended!
Hey just found out there's a 5th book in the series. I just downloaded it to my Kindle. I'm only a few chapters in but already it's good and holds up to the rest of the series.Would that be a good one for a 15 year old?