Nothing wrong with IvanhoeI thought, for my betterment, some time in the early 70s, I would read something by Sir Walter Scott. I didn't get past the first page.
Nothing wrong with IvanhoeI thought, for my betterment, some time in the early 70s, I would read something by Sir Walter Scott. I didn't get past the first page.
Nothing wrong with Ivanhoe
I used to like the TV series.
The star of that became one of Rita's husbands in Corrie. He died at the bowls club IIRC.
I thought Roger Moore was Ivanhoe?
I've just finished Bolton's 'The Room where it Happened'
Honestly if anyone was interested in the contents, unless you are a person who studies American politics in depth I wouldn't bother. Nothing revelatory in it that hasn't been subject of a sound bite in the media. It's not especially well written either with his constant use of brackets and clear self importance.
Agreed, Woodward's book is much better and more cogently written and researched.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Fear-Trump-White-Bob-Woodward/dp/1471181294
Diceman is a classic.There's two books I'd recommend, The Diceman by Luke Rhinehart or The First Casualty by Ben Elton. If you want a laugh try A Short History Of Tractors In The Ukraine, can't remember who wrote it sorry.
Diceman is a classic.
I've read nearly all of Bill Bryson's output, presently reading The Body: A Guide for Occupants
Feeling a bit flat then?I'm "between books" at the moment.
Feeling a bit flat then?
I'm "between books" at the moment.
Cheers I'll have a look at that
And if you really want to frighten yourself at the incompetence and venality of Trumps administration you should read "The Fifth Risk" by Michael Lewis