[WOOLCUNT]

I finished Chris Jericho's new book yesterday, was a great read. I'd recommend it to wrestling fans.

[Henry Hill]

I keep skimming through the Jericho sequel in bookstores. Does look interesting though it also feels like he's holding back a little over certain stuff. I really want to him write about his heel turn because in my opinion those three years turned him from a great into one of the greatest of all time.

[WOOLCUNT]

That's one thing i kinda don't like about Wrestling bio's when they happen in the middle of a career, there's always a ton of stuff i want to know about that hasn't been talked about because it hadn't happened yet. I'd like a follow up to Flair's and HBK's books talking about their retirement and Flair's unretirement.

[Henry Hill]

I'd read those books if I thought that either man had actually set pen to paper. I can't stand fake autobiographies and Shawn's book felt very much that way even though some of the stories were definitely intriguing. For example he says that Bret isn't a great wrestler in the book and that just screams Vince all over.

[Cre5po]

Just picked up these today - look forward to them all!

The Redbreast by Jo Nesbo

The Girl Who Played With Fire by Stieg Larsson

The Confession by John Grisham

Never Look Away by Linwood Barclay

Currently reading: The Girl That Kicked The Hornets Nest

[Issues_Sunshyne]

Originally Posted by Cre5po

Just picked up these today - look forward to them all!

The Redbreast by Jo Nesbo

The Girl Who Played With Fire by Stieg Larsson

The Confession by John Grisham

Never Look Away by Linwood Barclay

Currently reading: The Girl That Kicked The Hornets Nest

How are the Stieg Larsson books? I've been meaning to read them but never give them a chance.

What's everybody else reading? I'm a few chapters away from the end of Jerichos book and about to read some Stephen King next.

Has anybody read The King of Scotland?

[Shepard]

Picked up Bret Hart's book finally, along with the first three Game of Thrones books, a series from the Genghis Khan era by Conn Igulden(sp.) and then the latest in the Alex Cross series by James Patterson.

Needless to say I'll have plenty to look through when I go on holiday

[Tha_Frost]

Anyone picked up a Stuart Macbride novel? If you like your crime and investigation or even just action books you'll love these. I've been reading crime novels for years and I can safely say Macbrides DC Logan cases are by far and away my favourite.

Anyways I picked up Stephen Kings Blaze at a charity shop the other day and hammered through that. Pretty decent twist on the classic 'Of Mice and Men'. This is one of Kings very first book and is short incomparison to his usual work. It's worth a read though.

[Issues_Sunshyne]

Originally Posted by Tha_Frost

Anyone picked up a Stuart Macbride novel? If you like your crime and investigation or even just action books you'll love these. I've been reading crime novels for years and I can safely say Macbrides DC Logan cases are by far and away my favourite.

Anyways I picked up Stephen Kings Blaze at a charity shop the other day and hammered through that. Pretty decent twist on the classic 'Of Mice and Men'. This is one of Kings very first book and is short incomparison to his usual work. It's worth a read though.

Imagine just finding a book like that, finished, up in your attic haha.

I really need to start reading again, lately it's been e-books but sitting at the computer for so long is hella uncomfortable. I need a tablet or something; I don't want to waste so much money on a kindle or an iPad, is there any other tablets that are good for reading but are of a cheap price??

[Vic Capri]

My favorite books have Ian Fleming's James Bond novels. Most of them are better than the actual films!

- Vic