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| What Are You Reading? | Rating: 
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| Posted: Sat Feb 11th, 2012 12:45 am |
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106th Post |
yellowdog
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Count Grog wrote:yellowdog wrote: No it's probably worth it. i don't regret buying it or taking the time to read it. I just wanted more about his wrestling career and less personal stuff. Im taking mine to Vegas to get Dick to sign it. he'll probably be selling them there. If you don't want to bjuy it you can borrow mine after I get Dick to sign it. Last edited on Sat Feb 11th, 2012 12:51 am by yellowdog ____________________ "It's a Dog Eat Dog World" |
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| Posted: Sat Feb 11th, 2012 12:47 am |
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107th Post |
yellowdog
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Famous Mortimer wrote:I keep meaning to buy Gary Hart's book. Recommendations? great, great... one of the best wrestling books ever
____________________ "It's a Dog Eat Dog World" |
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| Posted: Sat Feb 11th, 2012 01:22 am |
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108th Post |
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carpetbeggar The Ayatollah Of Rock And Rolla 
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yellowdog wrote: Famous Mortimer wrote: How many pages does Gary Hart's book come in at?
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| Posted: Sat Feb 11th, 2012 03:43 am |
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109th Post |
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clawmaster Hall Of Famer
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I liked Beyer's book because I enjoyed reading about his entire life. The Gary Hart book kicks all sorts of ass and I wasn't even a huge fan of Gary Hart.
____________________ "We are the priests Of the temples of syrinx Our great computers Fill the hollowed halls We are the priests Of the temples of syrinx All the gifts of life Are held within our walls" 2112 By Rush!! |
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| Posted: Sat Feb 11th, 2012 05:35 am |
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110th Post |
yellowdog
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carpetbeggar wrote:yellowdog wrote:Famous Mortimer wrote: a little over 400
____________________ "It's a Dog Eat Dog World" |
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| Posted: Sat Feb 11th, 2012 07:30 pm |
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111th Post |
srossi
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Started reading "Sworn on the Altar of God: A Religious Biography of Thomas Jefferson". Decent but I've read so many of his personal letters that I know it all already and would rather read his own writings rather than someone paraphrasing him. Still, a good introduction for those interested who don't already know a lot about the subject matter.
____________________ This thread was great before AA ruined it. |
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| Posted: Mon Feb 13th, 2012 01:44 am |
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112th Post |
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Infamous 必 勝 
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Man In The Music : The Creative Life & Work of Michael Jackson by Joseph Vogul
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| Posted: Mon Feb 13th, 2012 10:47 pm |
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113th Post |
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freebirdsforever2001 Fantasia is running wild! 
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Just picked up " Flyer'd Up" Trivia, Facts, and Anecdotes For Fans Of The Orange And Black. I might try to pick up a Book or 2 by Bill James.
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| Posted: Wed Feb 15th, 2012 04:12 pm |
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114th Post |
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clawmaster Hall Of Famer
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I generally read the mystery/thriller genre with an occasional wrestling book or bio/autobio tossed in for flavor. I stay way from the True Crime genre. The only book I ever read that might be considered True Crime by some is the Chris Benoit book Ring of Hell. However I picked up a True Crime book last week called In The Still Of The Night by Ann Rule. Excellent book about the death of Ronda Reynolds which was first ruled a suicide then changed to a murder several years after the fact. Ronda's killer still remains at large. If you want to learn more about her story, google Ronda Reynolds Washington.
____________________ "We are the priests Of the temples of syrinx Our great computers Fill the hollowed halls We are the priests Of the temples of syrinx All the gifts of life Are held within our walls" 2112 By Rush!! |
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| Posted: Wed Feb 15th, 2012 04:39 pm |
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115th Post |
mike3775
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clawmaster wrote: I generally read the mystery/thriller genre with an occasional wrestling book or bio/autobio tossed in for flavor. I stay way from the True Crime genre. The only book I ever read that might be considered True Crime by some is the Chris Benoit book Ring of Hell. However I picked up a True Crime book last week called In The Still Of The Night by Ann Rule. Excellent book about the death of Ronda Reynolds which was first ruled a suicide then changed to a murder several years after the fact. Ronda's killer still remains at large. If you want to learn more about her story, google Ronda Reynolds Washington.Some true crime books are good. I still love reading Helter Skelter every so often
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| Posted: Wed Feb 15th, 2012 05:42 pm |
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116th Post |
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dogfacedgremlin34 Will Kick Your Ass At Fantasy Football 
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Just started "Wolf: The Lives of Jack London" by Jas. Healy. Pretty good so far.
____________________ "I'm putting your worthless fucking ass on ignore so I don't have to read anymore of your pompous arrogant New York big shot bullshit. Good fucking riddance, fuckhead."-Angelic Assassin to rossi |
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| Posted: Thu Feb 16th, 2012 03:35 pm |
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117th Post |
Famous Mortimer
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clawmaster wrote: I generally read the mystery/thriller genre with an occasional wrestling book or bio/autobio tossed in for flavor. I stay way from the True Crime genre. The only book I ever read that might be considered True Crime by some is the Chris Benoit book Ring of Hell. However I picked up a True Crime book last week called In The Still Of The Night by Ann Rule. Excellent book about the death of Ronda Reynolds which was first ruled a suicide then changed to a murder several years after the fact. Ronda's killer still remains at large. If you want to learn more about her story, google Ronda Reynolds Washington. Her book on Ted Bundy is an absolute classic as well.
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| Posted: Thu Feb 16th, 2012 06:59 pm |
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118th Post |
Hammer to Fall
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mike3775 wrote:Some true crime books are good. I still love reading Helter Skelter every so often For the Thrill of It (Simon Baatz): Leopold and Loeb And the Dead Shall Rise (Steve Oney): Leo Frank The Suspicions of Mr. Whicher (Kate Summerscale): Murder of Saville Kent in 1860s England Thou Shalt Not Kill (Mary S. Ryzuk): John List in the 1970s In Cold Blood (Truman Capote): Clutter massacre in Holcomb, KS. This is a novel, but Capote did extensive interviews with the condemned.
____________________ Cork on the ocean |
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| Posted: Thu Feb 16th, 2012 07:30 pm |
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119th Post |
tofu_chipmunk
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Hammer to Fall wrote: mike3775 wrote: I recently read an anthology put together by Harold Schechter that featured true crime writing dating back to the 17th century. Some pieces were good, some were almost unreadable, but it's a good cross-section of murder writing. And I found out that an axe to the head was the preferred murder method until about the 20th century.
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| Posted: Sat Feb 18th, 2012 03:37 pm |
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120th Post |
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khawk Hall Of Famer 
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Bump. Someone sticky this fucker, it's a good reference tool when I'm looking for something to read (on those rare occasions when I think I have time).
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