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Dead Men's Secrets by Jonathan Gray,

an archaeologist who reveals that archaelogy in no way backs the story of men progressing upwards from the ape, but rather taht there was nothing then all of a sudden, civilizations more technologically advanced than we are today and that man kind is actully devoulving, sort of running down.

You're Going to Love This Kid: Teaching Students With Autism in the Inclusive Classroom, by Paula Kluth

Fire and Ice, Book Two in the Warriors cat series by Erin Hunter

I'm currently reading Confessor by Terry Goodkind, the last book of my favorite series, "The Sword of Truth."

Just finished The Thirteen and a Half Lives of Captain Bluebear (Walter Moers), moving onto Shadow of the Scorpion (Neal Asher). I love Neal Asher's books, he either has an amazing ability to spin ludicrously complicated plots in advance or he's a master of the ret-con, or more likely both at once.

'The Complete Guide To Asperger's Syndrome'
- Tony Attwood

'The Rising'
- Tim LaHaye (Left Behind series-- re-reading them for the second time)

The Tommyknockers by Stephen King

Hi Bobster, did you find that the first book was the best book ever written, but each following book seemed less full, seeming to concentrate too much on just one particular point that the auther was trying to get across.

Much is still left unaswered at the end such as all the build-up and propiesies of Richard being a War Wizard that never reaches fruition?

I did feel that after the first book of the series, Goodkind made each book after that more of a chapter, focused on one problem, each one leading up to the last chapter of the book, which was the last book, Confessor.

Those are the only words I can think of to explain why I'm so disappointed I am becoming as I begin to near the end of the final novel. It is as if the whole series is a single book, and that book should have a sequel, because there is just too much that seemed to have been promised to the readers that never actually came to be.

This thread looks a bit forgotten...

I just bought The Witches of Eastwick by John Updike, first book of him I read, the first two pages I read in the library seem promising

Eclispe- Stephanie Meyer

Just finished Rising Storm in The Warriors cat series by Erin Hunter

Reconciliation by Benazir Bhutto. That woman was a f*****g genius.

*Men, Women & Relationships - Making Peace with the opposite sex

*Nonviolent communication - A language for life.

*Love smart - Dr. Phil

I havn't started reading them yet but I will.

The Journey of Desire - John Eldredge
Son of Encouragement - Francine Rivers
The Shack - Dunno Who
The Secrets Men Keep - Stephen Arterburn

All at once. I read like I listen to music, nothing in the same genre follows after another, otherwise I get frustrated.

'Twilight' by Stephanie Meyer. She is the cause of my fantasies of vampires

'The curious incident of the dog in the nighttime' and 'A spot of bother' by Mark Haddon. I'm sure most of you are familiour with the first one by him.

I get books out and I never read them. Flip through look at a couple pages and that's it. I just get annoyed feeling having to be that focused.
I read short articles. No books are so long. I don't have the patience.
My daughter is 11 and she reads really thick books- like an adult in a day and night. I can't understand how come aspies can be so different/ I needed help with learning to read. My sis told me the other day 'she remembers the teacher asking her can you teach your sis colors and to help her read books.

I wish I did have more patience to read.