I actually enjoyed it...fast paced and kept my interest.
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Currently rereading Nightmares and Dreamscapes by Stephen King.
Just finished The Bell Curve by Keitha Smith
http://www.randomhouse.com/rhpg/guer...nsey-cover.jpg
enjoyed very much.
If you're a fan of Gone Girl or Liane Moriarty (Little Big Lies, the Hypnotist's Love Story) then check out Luckiest Girl Alive by Jessica Knoll. It's a haunting thriller and her first novel. Such a great read!
The Brightest Fell by Seanan McGuire
I'm almost finished Shoe Dog by Phil Knight, the founder of Nike. I highly recommend it. It's not a dry read like many autobiographies I've attempted to read. He's a very good story-teller with a great sense of humor. There have been more than a few LOL moments for me.
the girl in cabin 10 - ruth ware
kinda reminds me of the girl on the train. the female protagonist is an imperfect, normal person. very suspenseful and well written.
:)
I will probably have to renew some as I won't get through them in time, but I have Al Franken's Lies and the Lying Liars who Tell Them, Malcolm Gladwell's What The Dog Saw, Point Your Face At This ( Drawings by Dimitri Martin ) and Xiuhtezcatl Martinez's We Rise.
Just started Y is for Yesterday by Sue Grafton
no middle name - lee child
a collection of jack reacher short stories.
a nice easy read.
if you like podcasts, malcolm gladwell has one - http://revisionisthistory.com/
he posts a new one about once a week. :)
I'm not sure and was going to look when I first got the book. The book takes place in 1989 so maybe she could end it at the start of the 90s. I think I recall her saying that she wanted the character to be free from using computers and cell phones to aid in her cases... and the 90s were the big start of regular people having both. Or we can look forward to books like AA is for AArdvark LOL