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topic: *Retired* 2008 Lists > Eric's Books for 2008





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message 39: by Eric (new)

333611 55. The Godfather - Mario Puzo


message 38: by Eric (new)

333611 52. There's No Me Without You - Melissa Greene
53. Deep Storm - Lincoln Child
54. Knights of the Black and White - Jack Whyte


message 37: by Eric (new)

333611 51. Floating Dragon - Peter Straub


message 36: by Eric (new)

333611 50. Sacred - Dennis Lehane
Woo Hoo!


message 35: by Eric (new)

333611 49. Gone Baby Gone - Dennis Lehane


message 34: by Eric (new)

333611 48. Black - Ted Dekker


message 33: by Eric (new)

333611 47. Majic Man - Max Allan Collins


message 32: by Eric (new)

333611 46. In a Sunburnt Country - Bill Bryson


message 31: by Eric (new)

333611 44. The Reapers - John Connolly
45. Panic in Level 4 - Richard Preston


message 30: by Eric (new)

333611 43. Strange Piece of Paradise - Terri Jentz


message 29: by Eric (new)

333611 40. Dead Beat - Jim Butcher
41. White Knight - Jim Butcher
42. Mister B Gone - Clive Barker


message 28: by Eric (new)

333611 39. 47th Samurai - Stephen Hunter



message 27: by Eric (new)

333611 37. Born Standing Up - Steve Martin
38. Midnight Assassin - P. Bryan & T Wolf


message 26: by Eric (new)

333611 Yeah, i certainly agree with you, the Wheel of Darkness was not one of their better efforts, think Cabinet of Darkness was my
favorite Pendergast book.
Blasphemy was ok, it was a page turner..



message 25: by Jennifer (new)

371267 What did you think of the Wheel of Darkness? I felt it was sort of a weird cop-out ending. Not up to what they usually put together. However - I very much enjoyed Blasphemy and stayed up all night reading it to finish. Just curious. I don't know many people who read the Preston/Child stuff.


message 24: by Eric (new)

333611 36. Wheel of Darkness - Preston and Child


message 23: by Eric (new)

333611 35. Blasphemy - Douglas Preston



message 22: by Eric (new)

333611 34. The Watchman - Robert Crais


message 21: by Eric (last edited Jun 07, 2008 12:16PM) (new)

333611 32. Islands in the Sea of Time - SM Sterling
33. Where in the World is Osama Bin Laden - Morgan Spurlock


message 20: by Eric (new)

333611 31. Bad Moon Rising - Jonathan Maberry


message 19: by Eric (new)

333611 30. Blaze - Stephen King



message 18: by Eric (new)

333611 29. You Shall Know Our Velocity! - Dave Eggers


message 17: by Eric (new)

333611 I really enjoyed Lonesome Dove..more than I expected too actually. Not a big fan of westerns, but these were some excellent characters and I was saddened by what happened to Gus. Looking forward to finding and reading the sequel


message 16: by Linda (new)

988472 Lonesome Dove is also one of my favorite books. McMurtry creates character and dialogue and evokes setting so beautifully, and so realistically. Lonesome Dove ranks among the best historical fiction I've ever read.


message 15: by Kelly (new)

850957 Ah, Lonesome Dove is one of my favorite books of all time! How did you like it? In parts it actually made me laugh out loud--I love the dialogue between Gus and Call. And how about the cook? He was a great character and he brought out the best in the other characters.


message 14: by Eric (new)

333611 28. Lonesome Dove - Larry McMurtry


message 13: by Eric (new)

333611 27. Conversations with the Devil - Jeff Rovin


message 12: by Eric (new)

333611 26. Critical Mass - David Hagberg


message 11: by Eric (new)

333611 25. Sahara - Clive Cussler


message 10: by Eric (new)

333611 I liked Up Country, lots of information about Vietnam during the war days and was interesting. Wild Fire, a whole nother story...it read more like an unused episode of 24, stretched to novel length. Can't recommend it.
If I find an author I like, I do the same, try to find them all. I don't often read them all one after each other though some like John Connolly and Robert Crais have recurring characters, so it's more of reading a continuous story that makes it worth doing.

Lemme know how Plum Island is, I thought about checking it out.


message 9: by Jessica (new)

927695 I just started reading Plum Island by Nelson DeMille, and so far so good. I'm really enjoying it. What did you think of the two you read in January? I tend to get addicted to an author and read as many of his/her books as I can. I did that with Steve Berry books a year or two ago... Good stuff!


message 8: by Eric (new)

333611 24. After the Rain - Chuck Logan


message 7: by Eric (new)

333611 23. The Ambler Warning - Robert Ludlum


message 6: by Eric (new)

333611 22. The Templar Legacy-Steve Berry


message 5: by Eric (new)

333611 21. L.A. Requiem - Robert Crais. Enjoyed all of his books so far...this and Two Minute Rule, were the best so far


message 4: by Eric (new)

333611 20. Invisible Darkness - Stephen Williams


message 3: by Eric (new)

333611 19. The Alexandria Link - Steve Berry


message 2: by Eric (new)

333611 18. Sleep No More - Greg Iles


message 1: by Eric (new)

333611 For January~
1. The Two Minute Rule - Robert Crais
2. Up Country - Nelson Demille
3. Hostage - Robert Crais
4. Wild Fire - Nelson Demille
5. Napoleon's Pyramids - William Dietrich
6. Path of Destruction - Drew Karpyshyn
7. The Unquiet - John Connolly
8. Thunder of Time - James David
9. In for the Kill - John Lutz
10. Spy - Ted Bell
11. Bloodsucking Fiends - Christopher Moore
For February~
12. The Book of Fate - Brad Meltzer
13. Stolen Away - Max Allen Collins
14. The Third Secret - Steve Berry
15. More Twisted 2, Collected Stories - Jeffery Deaver
16. Ill Wind - Kevin J Anderson
17. As the World Burns, 50 Things You Can do to Stay in Denial - Derrick Jensen


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Books mentioned in this topic

Plum Island (other topics)
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (other topics)


Authors mentioned in this topic

Nelson DeMille (other topics)