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Outpourings / Re: TBR pile?
« Last post by Diane CBPFC on November 29, 2025, 05:54:59 PM »Autobiographies read by the authors are the best. I enjoyed the first half of Patrick Stewart's book for instance. I have never followed a podcast, I did watch those three ladies do a Derry Girls review but it was visual on YouTube so not really a pod cast. So glad you love Slow Horses too Tarqs. I can't get anyone in my family to like the show at all which I can't understand LOL
I had a go at the quiz - very hard - I got 7 right but would only have bet money on one of my answers.
Thanks for asking Zesty - I asked the question because I would really like to find another series that I could really get into. I thought Beau Peep fans may have some leads.
I read quite a mix of authors. New to me this year is Louise Penny with her inspector Gamache of Three Pines, Quebec; M.C. Beaton’s Hamish MacBeth of Scotland, and Elizabeth George’s Inspector Lynley. These have all been from the library and unusual for me is that I have not cared that I have not been reading any of them in print order.
The Mick Herron series is hard to beat.
I just looked, Philip Kerr does not have a big presence in our Alberta online library so it would be a case of buying the books. But they do look interesting.
I am reading the Thomas King Thumps DreadfulWater series in order and was on book 5 (out of
when I made this post – lots of funny bits and places named in southern Alberta that I know. My son is buying me the last two books in the series for Christmas. But then right after I started this thread – the shit hit the fan – at 82 years old, the author Thomas King discovered that he is not in fact part Cherokee at all and boy were the critics hard on him, the Edmonton Opera even pulled a version of his Indians on Vacation they had planned for this season. So instead of being lost in the story as I usually am, I ended up the book feeling sorry for the author who says he feels ripped in two.
I had a go at the quiz - very hard - I got 7 right but would only have bet money on one of my answers.
Thanks for asking Zesty - I asked the question because I would really like to find another series that I could really get into. I thought Beau Peep fans may have some leads.
I read quite a mix of authors. New to me this year is Louise Penny with her inspector Gamache of Three Pines, Quebec; M.C. Beaton’s Hamish MacBeth of Scotland, and Elizabeth George’s Inspector Lynley. These have all been from the library and unusual for me is that I have not cared that I have not been reading any of them in print order.
The Mick Herron series is hard to beat.
I just looked, Philip Kerr does not have a big presence in our Alberta online library so it would be a case of buying the books. But they do look interesting.
I am reading the Thomas King Thumps DreadfulWater series in order and was on book 5 (out of
when I made this post – lots of funny bits and places named in southern Alberta that I know. My son is buying me the last two books in the series for Christmas. But then right after I started this thread – the shit hit the fan – at 82 years old, the author Thomas King discovered that he is not in fact part Cherokee at all and boy were the critics hard on him, the Edmonton Opera even pulled a version of his Indians on Vacation they had planned for this season. So instead of being lost in the story as I usually am, I ended up the book feeling sorry for the author who says he feels ripped in two.
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