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Well written books will teach me something even if I am not seeking it out.

Well, I'm glad that I have my e-Reader. I currently don't have easy access to a book of mine that's been selected for an online discussion. However, I do have a digital copy on my e-Reader so the day is saved. But my Libre needs charged...

The Alehouse Murders, by Maureen Ash A good cozy mystery revolving around a Templar detective during the 13th century. It was the first in a series and I plan on reading the rest of them.

I don't think even the fact that Gary Oldman is in it provides enough enticement for me.

Rejar by Dara Joy

You can't go wrong with Ainur, Maiar, elves, werewolves, Ents, hobbits, etc. :flowers:

Bestial - Ray Garton

Tolkien's The Silmarillion for me!

Borrowed from the library: The Alehouse Murders (Templar Knight #1) - Maureen Ash The Wars of the Roses - Alison Weir The Bond: Our Kinship with Animals, Our Call to Defend Them - Wayne Pacelle

This is not the time to read. It's the time to play violent video games.

Learning about a mysterious lab that is manufacturing a wolf-virus to be sexually transmitted.

So true.

Well, Legolas is a Mirkwood elf, is he not? It's not out of the question for him to be there during the events that transpired during The Hobbit.

Do you think it's okay if we read 1984 then? ;)

Daughters of Rome - Kate Quinn

I do not have Internet at the site I work at throughout most of the week. So the answer is no.

I get audiobooks from the public library. ILL is usually good about getting titles I want. As for titles, I recently listened to the audiobook of Rick Riordan's The Lost Hero and loved it! You would have to be familiar with the Percy Jackson books, but those are also available on audio format...

I've started watching season one of this show with my boyfriend. We're really liking it a lot so far. Just finished the second disc.

I have my suggestion in from the library.