aleclair wrote:
I'm developing a taste for good psychological war novels, it seems. Stuff about how being in a war affects one's personality - all the disillusionment and uncertainty that follows. Stuff that breaks the cliche of the valiant (right word use?) and courageous soldier. Billy Pilgrim's character certainly breaks a lot of those cliches.
You might try Robert Heinlein's "Starship Troopers" or Rick Shelley's books. He wrote a trilogy that's especially good that starts with . . . ergh . . . oh yeah: "The Buchanan Campaign," followed by "The Fires of Coventry," and concludes with "The Return to Camerein."
Nifty good stuff.
As for what
I'm currently reading, I'm reading about 6 different books right now. But I'll just tell one: "Music Therapy for the Autistic Child" - by Juliette Alvin. It can be found
here if anyone is interested. It's fairly old for the field, but it has lots of good information in it regardless.
_________________
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BATMAN: Everything except that.
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