I used to enjoy reading the beano LOL Now I read what I read online but as for books I might read about cars or what is new in the world
Since we are travelling and camping with limited online, I've read a Ken Follett book (Hornet Flight) and a Grisham book (The Associate). Not sure what's next. Maybe my kid's Gordon Cormon books.
Yeah while I finish Maxwell I'm looking for an online resource that'll do multiple english translations at once. Don't want a sanitized Taqiya version.
Furnished the Cat Who... book I had in the car and am starting a Tony Hillerman there. Finished The Dragon's of the Autumn ? (can't remember the exact title) and am now working on Dragons of a Winter Moon. And have started Dungeon's and Dragon's for Dummies as well. Just to name a few. Have a James Patterson audio book coming from the library that I will listen to when driving.
Dungeons & Dragons for dummies. Never even dreamed such a book existed. Like a Brian, I enjoyed many hours with my best friend playing that game.
Actually I bumped into Dungeon Master for Dummies by accident at a library book sale and got it (free) and read it. Now working on the companion book. I DMed a game years ago and might get involved again if I can find a group to join. Have ideas for 2 PC's that should be interesting as well as a 3rd that I haven't figured out what to make him.
We started a D&D campaign with a small group of friends last year. Took a break over the holidays and never did pick it back up again ... yet.
Beyond the Cosmos: What Recent Discoveries in Astrophysics Reveal about the Glory and Love of God, by Hugh Ross. A group of us from work put together a theology discussion 'forum', and settled on a reading club format for encouraging discussion. We'll see how it goes.
I picked up a book by Frank Peretti and Ted Dekker from the Goodwill-- I was disappointed and have not finished it "House" The only way out is in. I thought I could handle a scary story but it was sort of predictable and did not appeal to me.
It's... interesting (3rd edition). I think he overstates his case, but there are some good points made nonetheless.