What are you reading right now?

[STEED]

Originally Posted by nikimcbee

I just started "Dog Whisperer" by Ceaser Milan.

WOOF WOOF.

[nikimcbee]

Originally Posted by STEED

WOOF WOOF.

Good Steed. Sit...Roll over. Here's your treat

[Task Force]

I just remember Ive been reading a book called. The Encylopedia of military aircraft, It covers WW1, WW2, korea, Vietnam, modern warplanes, and peace time planes. over 500 ilistrated pictures, and black and white/color photos with info on all the planes.

[STEED]

Originally Posted by nikimcbee

Good Steed. Sit...Roll over. Here's your treat

I wanted a cool cider not a luke warm beer.

[wireman]

German Flamethrower Pioneers of World War I by Thomas Wictor

[Sailor Steve]

Was at the bookstore today, and found a very cheap remainder copy of a book I've never even heard of: American Slavery, American Freedom: The Ordeal of Colonial Virginia, by Edmund S. Morgan. It won the Society of American Historians' Francis Parkman prize for historic writing when it was published in 1975.

It's basically a history of how slavery came to be in America, and how it came to an end. I like it because it starts with Francis Drake and the English attitude toward Spanish treatment of the natives in America; they considered themselves liberators, while at the same time giving much the same treatment to the Irish. What's fun for me is that its early chapters read almost like a sequel to Morison's European Discovery of America, which I've just finished.

[RealJambo]

I must have 30+ books on U-Boats and submarines, but I'm currently reading this, about the last surviving British soldier from the WW1 trenches. Quite a story, you can't not respect the man.



http://www.amazon.co.uk/Last-Fightin.../dp/0747591156

[davidg]

Just started the Coldest Winter by David Halberstam so far excellent. Could anyone suggest reading for America's view point on Europe during the inter war years and the lead up to ww11 also America's involvement in Vietnam.