Install the app
How to install the app on iOS

Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.

Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.

The GOT Book Club

DpF1_UTXgAEcoo1
 
Re-reading The Forever Man series on kindle. It's a crossover post apocalyptic/fantasy genre. They're very reasonably priced and a good read if you overlook some lazy research and glaring inaccuracies.
It's set in the UK and the hero is a US marine stationed at the US embassy. You can tell the author is a yank because in the first couple of books he can't help having the hero tell everyone he meets he is a US Marine "hoorah". I can't quite imagine a Para or Royal Marine defining himself in such a way. The story is good though and despite mistakes like saying a town in the Lake District is north of Hadrians wall, and an Australian character calling us Limeys instead of pommey bastards, it's well worth a read if you like the genre.
 
View attachment 50211

The latest from the Train Spotting books.

Renton bumps into Begbie in L.A. and follows the carnage that ensues.

Not a patch on Train Spotting, but not a bad read. Funny, crude and violent - as usual.

Would make a good holiday read.

is this written in Scottish type accent... the last irvine welsh book I tried to read was written in Scottish dialogue and was un readable!
 


Mot sure if these have been mentioned but...
1) Into Thin Air by Jon Krakauer
Really gripping first hand account of the 1997 Everest expedition disaster. Couldn't put it down. Not normally my kind of thing but it was recommended to me and they were spot on.

2) The John Rebus detective series by Ian Rankin
Easy to read, excellent characterisation and decent drama. The first few are Rankin getting to grips with the character but they get better and better
 

Welcome

Join Grand Old Team to get involved in the Everton discussion. Signing up is quick, easy, and completely free.

Back
Top