GD320
11 years ago
Anyone read "Life and Morals of Jesus of Nazareth" aka the Jefferson Bible?
Best of luck on your writing. Anything short of illegal activity or viral immorality that you enjoy that much is what defines us.
cacman
11 years ago
"Doc" by Mary Doria Russell
pacman357
11 years ago
#179. OK, this isn't a suggestion. I draw the line at my sense of humor when it comes to messing with little kids' minds, especially if they might need years of therapy. But...um, how funny would it be if someone ELSE's kid's father read her the Quran instead. Sooner or later, I'd bet the teachers would FREAK OUT. Of course, I suppose the fun and games are over once the kid puts a fatwa on the lunch lady for last week's meatloaf.

Did I mention this is some really choice herb? It's probably important to remember that I'm not a father, I'm 51, my wife is...well, she's done with those years, so the planet is safe from my breeding.

Ahhh, the Seattle area. The fishing is varied and great around here, and herb is legal. If you can't get behind fishing while stoned, well, then I guess we're just never going to agree on anything.

#181 I read the "George Jefferson Bible". It's pretty much like the KJV, but substitute every reference to Jesus to Weezie.
drnos
11 years ago
Ramona, Helen Hunt Jackson. Not so much for the love story of Ramona and Alessandro, but for the rich descriptions of Californio life circa 1855.
drnos
11 years ago
Pac: Any chance I could get my hands on a copy of your book? Would love to read it. I finished Ramona and I love historical fiction.
8trackdisco
11 years ago
Fear & Loathing in La Liga. Sid Lowe.
8trackdisco
10 years ago
Fahrenheit 451.

About halfway home; reading the book and seeing many similarities to what Bradbury predicted in 1953.
sd72
10 years ago
Aaron Franklins BBQ book.
ZRX1200
10 years ago
Girl with the Blue Eyes by Lawrence Block.
frankj1
10 years ago
Dark Tide
the story of the Great Boston Molasses Flood of 1919
by Stephen Puleo
ZRX1200
10 years ago
Molasses flood? Sounds like they didn't make enough rum.
riverdog
10 years ago

Dark Tide
the story of the Great Boston Molasses Flood of 1919
by Stephen Puleo

frankj1 wrote:


I read Dennis Lehane's version.
frankj1
10 years ago
true about the rum.
I'm not expecting to learn much new regarding damages, but I am interested in understanding what really led up to it etc.

imagine a tide of molasses traveling down the street at 35 mph!
delta1
10 years ago
Just finished The Escape, David Baldacci. Pretty good military espionage.
MACS
10 years ago
Just finished Terry Goodkind's The Third Kingdom. I'll start the next book, Severed Souls, tonight.
ARN
  • ARN
  • Herf-A-Holic
10 years ago
Wheelrite..?....Repress.?..bwahahahaha

tonygraz
10 years ago

true about the rum.
I'm not expecting to learn much new regarding damages, but I am interested in understanding what really led up to it etc.

imagine a tide of molasses traveling down the street at 35 mph!

frankj1 wrote:



There was a show segment on History or H2 about it - maybe engineering disasters series ? they rerun them a lot.



55
frankj1
10 years ago

There was a show segment on History or H2 about it - maybe engineering disasters series ? they rerun them a lot.



55

tonygraz wrote:


I'll look around. The librarian mentioned painting over cracks on the storage tank and stuff (she read the book).

Thanks.

714
deadeyedick
10 years ago
Reading: No Angel by Jay Dobyns

ATF special agent who infiltrated the inner circle of the Hells Angels

tailgater
10 years ago

true about the rum.
I'm not expecting to learn much new regarding damages, but I am interested in understanding what really led up to it etc.

imagine a tide of molasses traveling down the street at 35 mph!

frankj1 wrote:



On a cold night in January, no less.

I don't believe (like some claim) that you can still smell it on hot days.
Probably just the local breakfast joint.
Or Drafter's breath.

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