I have been reading an author by the name of Harlan Coben. Any fans out there of his books? He is considered to be mystery/fiction.

-Rob

I've read one or two of his books, good light reading.
If you like mystery, Sue Grafton is also good. Her series of books have titles based off the alphabet (ex: "A is for Alibi").

I've been working my way through Dan Brown's lineup. Obviously started with The DaVinci Code, and just finished Digital Fortress. Thinking of Angels & Demons next since I'd like to give that a spin before the movie comes out. Any fans of this guy?

I would probably enjoy Tom Clancy, but have yet to pick one up. Definitely do not make enough time to read.

Guilty pleasures..

Chris,
The movie IS out - I saw it several weeks ago.. fantastic, moves a lot faster than the DaVinci Code with a thinner plot. I guarantee you will not guess the ending.. I am a fan of Brown and somewhat a sucker for that sort of stuff. Somewhat in the same area, check out the Oak Island Treasure website and its history as the "traps" were supposed to have been designed by DaVinci himself.

Reading? You need to realize 2 important facts about reading: 1) if it's that good, they'll make a movie out of it and for the cost of a book you get a ticket...2) In the time it takes to read a novel, you could have played at least 54 holes of golf or done maybe 400 equipment/course reviews almost assuring yourself of a prize from the GGR contests. Do you guys just want to throw that money away???

Seriously, if you like adventure/fiction, all the Clive Cussler novels are great. I'm behind by 1.5 but have read almost all of them.

Excellent points there. But I have to say that I feel much less stress turning a page than standing over a golf ball before I start my swing.

"Outliers" by Malcolm Gladwell

"Guns, Germs and Steel" by Jared Diamond

"A New Earth" by Eckhart Tolle

Bill

Quite honestly, I'm a little shocked to learn you don't read between shots while you're playing. There's a least a couple of hours reading time.

BUT, I guess I shouldn't be surprised.........It's quite obvious you, and a few others (no names mentioned), don't read your rule book....... and I guess most of that would be read on the course.

Since I got the IGolf Rule book with pictures for my Itouch, who needs to read the rules...just bounce around till you find a picture that says you can move the ball and you're golden...right???

I am in the process of reading "Battle Cry of Freedom" by James McPherson, it's a history on the Civil War, fantastic book.

Others that I have read:
D-Day; Citizen Soldier; Band of Brothers; Pegasus Bridge; and Comrades: Brothers, Fathers, Heroes, Sons, Pals by Stephen Ambrose

Ghost Soldiers by Hampton Sides

The Long Gray Line and have An Army At Dawn by Rick Atkinson

I have read all of Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan books.

The original three Bourne Books by Robert Ludlum - the Bourne Identity, Bourne Supremacy & Bourne Ultimatum as well as The Bourne Legacy by Eric Van Lustbader.

The Hobbit, and the Lord of the Rings Trilogy by JRR Tolkien

American Soldier: the Autobiograhy of Gen Tommy Franks
Waylon: the Autobiography of Waylon Jennings
Private Parts by Howard Stern


These are probably the most recent books I've read (except for the Tom Clancy's as I've been reading them since the early 90's)

Klun, no wonder you don't have time to play more golf. You're reading to much. You know, you could get audio books and put them on your IPod and listen to them WHILE you play...

Audio books are cheating plus I don't have an Ipod.

Oh, plus I forgot to add a few Edgar Allan Poe short stories, as well as a few Sherlock Holmes short stories. And The Catcher Was a Spy (biography of Moe Berg) and a biography of Honus Wagner, Eight Men Out, The Natural, the Book of Job as well as Genesis/Exodus and the 4 Gospels of the Bible

Oh, I like the idea of listening to an audio book while playing golf! Unfortunately I don't walk and chew gum at the same time because I get distracted. So trying to pay attention to a book is probably out of the question...

Just started reading "E=mc2, What Does It Mean and Why Should You Care?" OK, a little heavy but I'm learning a few things I didn't know and I can actually follow it and not choke on the math.

I like the Patricia Cornwell books I think I have read all of them the last one was The Front.
Some of my other favorites are
The Power of Now Eckhart Tolle
Culture of Coruption Michelle Malkin
Face of Betrayal Bill O' Reilly
A bold Fresh Piece of Humanity Bill O'Reilly
It's not about the bike Lance Armstrong
And just reread Catcher in the Rye and The Silmarillion by j r Tolken

I used to be a big fan of Michelle Malkin.. one of us sort of lost it during the Bush years.

She has really taken a different road. I liked the fact finding she did even though it was one sided I think the book has its purpose.

Water for Elephants by Sara Gruen...great book.