![]() |
|
|
|||
|
Hello Everyone,
I am William and I like to read Novel book,Story book and Historical book. Some favorite book of mine are All the King's Men,The Big Sleep,A Clockwork Orange, A Passage to India,The Golden Notebook,Dark Reign,Secret Invasion,The Final Night,The Doll's House,Ancient History Books,Books on the Age of Discovery etc. Tell here about your favorite book. |
|
|||
|
I have several books I read them all on a sort of rota system. I am a sucker for books on veggie gardening. If I had to pick a favourite it would be the Haynes manual and I believe it would be the most usefull to new persons starting out. I also am very fond of Carol Klein, her enthusiasm comes though.
|
|
|||
|
I like forums than reading those ebooks but my favorite book is a small garden book that one i have readed
__________________
Drip irrigation |
|
|||
|
ooooh ive read all but "on the road", i'll have to give it a go, i love Grisham!
__________________
The Plastic Greenhouse Site |
|
|||
|
Reading material for the garden for me is Successful Organic Gardening by Geoff Hamilton.
Night time reading, Lee Childs, Jack Higgins, Stieg Larsson, Dick Francis, Jo Nesbo, Andy McNabb and Gervase Phinn to name a few. |
|
|||
|
I JUST finished reading this - and I really wish it wasn't over. A far more interesting and absorbing ride than I would have first thought. Recommended!
The Wave: In Pursuit of the Oceans' Greatest Furies > Boards > Active & Outdoors > Beetroot Books > Beetroot Books |
|
|||
|
I don,t read novels, but as i have got in to the gardening i have startrd on all the vegetable growing books the books i have at the moment are Joe's allotment by Joe Swift, Grown your own fruit by Carol Klein and The complete gardener by Mony Don.
Feel more educated than when at school it's great. |
|
||||
|
The last book I finished reading could possibly be a favourite. I just need to give it a week or two to sink in!
It was "Peeling the onion" by Gunter Grass. Apparently it is semi-autobiographical. A really really good book but a little heavy in places (it also requires quite a knowledge of contemporary European history as the narrative travels around throughout Europe unfortunately I spent more time looking things up than reading it!). Still, it is really captivating and thoroughly enjoyable! A step up from my previous favourite, The Very Hungry Caterpillar. n.b. - If you do decide to read Peeling the Onion it is worth making the effort to get through the 600 or so pages of "The Tin Drum" by the same author. ![]() Last edited by Turfwars; 10-01-2012 at 02:09 PM. |
![]() |
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Display Modes | |
|
|