'This Thing Of Darkness' by Garry Thompson.
A cracking tale of the man who enabled Darwin.
Type: Posts; User: chrisb
'This Thing Of Darkness' by Garry Thompson.
A cracking tale of the man who enabled Darwin.
Time Salvagers by Wesly Chu. A very good take on time travel.
I must look out for his other stuff....The Lives Of Tau series
To follow, the Film of the book is in CH 61 tonight.11pm
I've just finished "Flowers for Algernon" by Daniel Keyes. It is one of the Gollancz 50 series, and is the first novel that has reduced me to tears.
A wonderful read.
It is mentioned several times in the first few books to establish how he could afford to live where he does, and why his relationship with his bosses is sometimes strained.
They did, in 1959.
Ava Gardner, Gregory Peck, Fred Astaire and Anthony Perkins starred.
edit. I see you wrote 'remade'.
There was a TV movie in 2000
m.imdb.com/title/tt0219224/
I've just discovered Joe Abercrombie, his First Law series is first rate.
Hull Zero Three - Greg Bear
Beautifully put together. Good story, great narrative.
"Snow Falling On Cedars" by David Guterson, not your usual whodunnit, and beautifully written and crafted.
"Bomber Boys, Fighting Back 1940 - 1945" by Patrick Bishop.
A fascinating read, and has made me realise why my Father was quite happy to talk about his 4 years as a POW but wouldn't talk about the...
Just finished "Fade" by Kyle Mills, a cracking yarn in the Lee Childs form. I'm going to look out for motr of his output
Halfway through "Any Old Iron" by Anthony Burgess.
Once you get used to the punctuation (or lack thereof), it's a cracking tale, funny in places and dark in others.
For those who like the Jack...
Tim Rob Smith - "Child 44" is well worth the read
For those that love Malt Whisky, travel & good storytelling/narration, then
"Raw Spirit" by Ian Banks (in search of the perfect dram)
should hit the spot.
Another recommendation for "Vulcan 607".
All history should be like this
For a slightly different crime/thriller, I can heartily recommend"Eleven Days" by Donald Harstad
IIRC yes
Good, now try "A Wrinkle in the Skin" by the same author
You are Ish, and I claim my £5
on the subject of John Christopher "A Wrinkle in the Skin" is worth a read.
Ah, Mr Sean Dillon 8)
Having read all the Sharpe books I can thoroughly agree with you there. In my opinion though Bernard Cornwell's best work is in the Warlord triology of Arthur books. They are absolutely fantastic....
I'm working my way through the "Sharpe" series by Bernard Cornwell, good reading 8)
As nobody else has mentioned him..............
anything by Ian Banks- novels, or Ian M. Banks (same bloke)- Sci-fi