What are you reading right now?
I just finished reading the fifth book in one of my favorite series, Shelters of Stone, that began with The Clan Of The Cave Bear, by Jean M. Auel. Before that I read 12 books of a series by W.Michael Gear and Kathleen O'Neal Gear, beginning with People of The Wolf. Before that I read Hitchhikers Guide To The Galaxy by Douglas Adams. I've read all of these many times, and am anxious for something new. I've always been an avid reader, and I'm hoping some of you are as well, and can maybe give me some ideas. My husband and I have several bookcases overflowing with books, and though I haven't read all of his collection, nor has he read all of mine, we don't seem to have the same taste in books. LOL So, anyone who can think of a good book they are or were reading, please let me know!  |
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| Right now, I'm reading From a Buick 8 by Steven King...kind of a slow read. My next book is A Purpose Driven Life by Rick Warren (big switch...lol)
I've never been unhappy with any of James Patterson, Ann Rule, Nora Roberts, Sidney Sheldon, Danielle Steel, or John Grisham's books. The Da Vinci Code & Angels and Demons (both by Dan Brown) were both really great too. I like the Left Behind Series, and the Harry Potter books are interesting too! I didn't think I'd like them, but the books proved me wrong...lol I read ALL the time. I probably couldn't even name half the books I have read...lol |
| ohh...The 5 people you meet in Heaven was really good too.
As was Little Earthquakes by Jennifer Weiner. This was a cute, easy read. Okay, I could keep going and going...lol |
| I also love Stephen King, and once enjoyed Danielle Steel and Nora Roberts, but I found with each successive book they became more and more alike, so I haven't read anything by either of them in a long time. I also love Dean Koontz, Robin Cook, Sidney sheldon, John Grisham, anything in their genres is worth a look for me.
I wanted to read the Harry Potter books too, but because I saw the movies first I figured I would wait until I had seen all the movies and then read the books. The reason for that is because I enjoyed the movies so much and I don't want to ruin that for myself. Most of the time a book is so much better that the movie, and I think I would end up being disappointed with the movies. LOL Have you heard about the new children's series, A Series of Unfortunate Events, by Lemony Snicket? One of the kids is into them now, and I've even thought of picking up one of those! LOL They remind me of The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe, or the movie Big Fish. |
| My sister, Kyle, is a big fan of books by Harlan Coben - she has liked everyone of them so far!
http://www.harlancoben.com/static/novels/ Plus, he's got a Bearded Collie - so he's got a be a great guy!  (She's actually featured in one of his books).
I took the book, Tell No One, from her when she was finished - but never got around to reading it! 
Kristen |
| I'm on day three of The Purpose Driven Life. I've been told to only read one chapter a night. I'm also reading Cathy Maxwell's A Scandalous Marriage. My friend Mylette let me read a book called Roses in December. It is a wonderful book if you or someone you know is greiving over the loss of a child or children. I started reading the Left Behind series, but the books were so slow in coming out that I waited till they all came out now I will start over from book one and read them all. My favorite romance novelist is Rosemary Rogers' Sweet Savage Love, Dark Fires, Lost Love Last Love series. I like to read a variety of books. I'm that way about music...country, classical, rock. |
| I'm a sci fi/fantasy fan- so here are my favorite authors:
JRR Tolkein- you're not a real fan until you've read the books (excuse me, I was an English Major!) Lord of the Rings Trilogy and The Silmarillion David Eddings Terry Brooks Anne McCaffrey Jane Austen (Yes, not sci fi or fantasy, but right up there with Shakespeare as one of my most beloved English authors!) There are many other authors I enjoy, the above are my personal favorites, though! Currently I'm reading Jude Fisher's "Fools Gold" trilogy, the last book of which came out on the 1st. I love talking books! Karen |
| My favorite author is John Grisham. He's an easy read, but his stories just pull you in and don't let you go! He's got a new book out, "The Broker," and I have a gift certificate to Border's from Christmas, so guess what my next book purchase is??
I love to read, but haven't been able to find the extra time lately. Have to get back to it again. It's very relaxing. Maybe too much so, since when I do find time at night to just sit and read, I usually only get through about 10 pages before I'm ZZZZZing out! Chris |
I'm reading Angels and Demons by Dan Brown. I can't put it down - well in truth that's the way I feel but it's a miracle I get a chapter a night read because of house chores and Farley trying to eat the book out of my hands!  |
| I'm reading Clive Barker's Abarat: Days Of Magic, Nights of War... I got to keep myself busy until "Harry Potter and the Halfblood Prince" Shows up in summer!
After that, probably The Davinci Code is next. |
| I belong to a book club and for February, we had a choice of reading "Love Story" or "The Wedding". Showing my age, I read "Love Story" long ago, but it was fun to read it again. One of my fav series was a series by Diana Gabaldon. It has time travel, lots of history and well, the gals will just love "Jaime". Will say no more.
My son has just started "Prince Caspian" of the Narnia series, they were my favorites when I was his age. |
Great post, Stacey! 
I love Dean Koontz, and have a huge collection of his. Also, Stephen King who used to be my favorite as a kid, but Dean Koontz is now my favorite. I can always lose myself and time in his books. When I was a kid I also loved CS Lewis' Narnia collection, and for Christmas last year, CJ got me a limited edition set that I have enjoyed rereading. I actually can't wait until Ashlan and Joey start reading them, as I think they will love them. The lion in them is named Aslan, but it had nothing to do with Ashlan's name. Sandy Sheepie, how exciting that you son is reading them, I hope he enjoys them as much as you did. Also, another favorite author is Richard Bach. I have a few of his books among them Jonathan Livingston Seagull, and Illusions. I have waited to get the Harry Potter books, as I want to read them with the kids. I love the movies, I have them all and watch them again and again. I can't wait until my kids are old enough for the movies too. Ashlan has read 300 books so far this year, and got an award as a Quality Reader! I am very proud of her reading abilites. She has also made an 110 on every spelling test for the year. Just a proud mom brag that I HAD to put in there. I can't just brag on Ashlan, Joey is doing wonderful also, his report card for Pre-K was also perfect and he can count to 40, knows all his colors, shapes, and alphabet by sight. He is learning the sounds to the letters now!
Ok, back to the subject of books. Other than those mentioned, my family always gets me either a Beatles or John Lennon book to add to my collection every christmas or birthday. The book Lennon Legend: An illustrated Life of John Lennon is one of my favorites.
I can't wait to get some time to look into some of the books that you guys mentioned. Happy reading, Stormi and co. |
| I just picked up another book in th Lincoln Rhyme Series by Jeffrey Deaver. If you watch CSI you might like those.
I also always have miniature books of Poe, Shakespeare and a copy of the Tao Te Ching in my bag. (You never know when you're going to get stuck somewhere and need time killing devices!) I also agree that you're not a fan until you've read Tolkein. Just don't tell people you've read the books if you're going to watch the movies with them, the questions don't end! |
| James Patterson-London Bridges right now. Just finished the first 8 of the
In Death series by JD Robb ( Nora Roberts) I have all the rest to go. I didn't think I would like them much, but they are pretty good. I read a lot. I want the newest Ridley Pearson, just got Kathy Reichs Monday Mourning, and Patterson's 3rd Degree, didn't get Deavers' Twisted (I think thats the name) yet. I spent just about all my christmas certificate money on new books just before the last snow. Some people around here go out for milk and bread - I go for books! I actually just read a series I really didn't think I would be able to get into cause I am just not into the genre- but the Laurell Hamilton series are both good. They are really off track for me but if you like Ann Rice or the movie Underworld you might really enjoy them. I really shouldn't be up - but I think I will go finish my book.. |
| Does anyone have a study or library in their home? I'd love to convert one room in our home (Yet to even be picked out! hah!) into a library type room- tv free. It's something i've really dreamed of having since I was little. I was just wondering if anyone else has something similar?
Karen |
| I'm currently reading The DaVinci Code. I know everyone else has probably already read it, but I'm just getting around to it. I'm finding it very good.
Bentley's Mom |
| I still haven't read The DaVinci Code, but after hearing so much about it I think I should. Thanks guys I think I have decided on the next book to delve into! LOL |
| Ok, shameless plug time:
You can now pre-order your very own copy of the next Harry Potter book. This book won't be released untill July 16th, and will list for $29.99 ($30 bucks for a Novel?) <center>BUT WAIT !!!</center> Amazon.com is taking pre-orders at the price of $17.99!!! That's 40% off the cover price! And they should ship on the earliest date possible. So instead of standing in line at Barnes and Noble or Borders or Books a Million or D. Dalton or Waldenbooks or Royal Booksellers or Wal-Mart, it will come straight to your door. Amazon says: Quote: Availability: Pre-order this item now and we will make sure it arrives on or just after the release date of July 16, 2005 Also, if you click on this link and you put the book into your shopping cart, (and of course, buy it) oes.org will receive a small commision on your purchase! Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (Book 6) by J K Rowling, Mary GrandPre (Preorder: Ship date July 16, 2005) "How much is shipping going to cost me?", you ask. Quote: Eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25. See details.
So let's recap: You get the book you want, for all your friends who want it, you get it on or very close to the release date, you get it for 40% off, you get free shipping (see those details) and oes.org gets a commission. Life doesn't get any better than this. Thanks for letting me barge in on this otherwise commercial free topic. We now return you to your regularly scheduled chatter. -Ron. PS Here's the link again, just in case you forgot where to click! 
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (Book 6) by J K Rowling, Mary GrandPre (Preorder: Ship date July 16, 2005) |
| Ron I preordered the first day it became available. We're die hard harry potter fans here. I'll cancel the order and do it again through the link. Every little bit helps.
cher |
| hi all, John Grisham is one of my favourites. I love thrillers and biographies. Just down the road from me there is a place called the voice box they have storytelling evenings which are superb. Have decided to do one of their workshops. I also have drum lessons learning to play Irish bodhran and other drums. We go to a fair amount of folk evenings and festivals. luv pepe |
| Sounds like a lot of fun pepe! |
If you liked The Divinci Code, then you may like The Rule Of Four. But, if you really like that type of book, I recommend The Eight written by Katherine Neville. It goes back and forth in time about the Montglane chess service (my son and I are big chess players, but he is now starting to beat me  ).
What I am currently reading now are the instructions on how to post avatars and pictures to the forum....I think I will save the posting pitures for another day!!! |
| I read The Eight too, very good book! I read the magic circle too (same author) but didn´t like it much.... don´t recommend that one...
And i´m waiting desperately for July 16th!!!!!!..... I, too, ordered the very first day, but i´m going to cancell it and order from here
I also want to read Eragon, anybody have read it? is it good? |
| We re-ordered it from your link! |
| I read/have Eragon. The first 3 or 4 chapters needed stricter editing- however, once you get past the first few chapters, it is good. A very promising young author, I hope to see more on this story line!
Karen |
| Hey Willowsprite - If you like Douglas Adams you'll love Terry Pratchett. He's author of the Discworld series of Fantasy novels. Very much in the vein of (dare I say funnier than?) Adams.
If you can get hold of it, I particularly recommend "Good Omens" - an excellent send up of The Omen. (by Terry Partchett and Neil Gaiman). At the moment I'm reading: Domain - by James Herbert (UK Horror Maestro) The Law of the Playground by Jonathan Blyth - Compilation of all the puerile insults and games which have become part of our culture ( much funnier than it sounds) and Dog Massage by Mary Bellner - Highly recommended by Woof |
| I guess I'm a little different than everyone...I've been reading non-fiction stuff.
genetics on dogs miscarriage stuff pregnancy and conception/fertilty stuff my latest dog book (Monks of New Skete...Art of raising a puppy) Vet book...with all the animal stuff that happens I bought one, interesting stuff in there. My hubby loves sci fiction books too, and is patiently waiting for the next DUNE book to come in paperback. And not to forget the book that comes home from Madelyn school everyday as part of the read at home program for Kindergarten kids. Plus I got my Mr Muggs books from a collector....what I read when I was 8 yrs old...Plus all the other children books we MUST read before lights out...tho we try to cap it at 3 per night. |
| Ack, beware that monks of new skete stuff! There's a thread on that here somewhere.... |
| For those who have read the DaVinci Code, I've heard it is part of a two book series, the first book being Demons and Angels, then second being the davinci one. Most say the DaVinci Code is a stand alone book, and some say to read the other one first. What do you think? |
| Library: Yes, we converted a spare bedroom into my "office" when I was working. We used the common standards and brackets on 3 walls. Then put the long tables, you know the banquet tables underneath for working, reading and piling junk. In middle I have my drafting table, now just a reading table. Computer(s) on two of the long tables. Etc.
Reading, Starting London Bridges in next couple of days. Finished Michael McGarrity's latest....of course don't remember name. Also looking forward to Harry Potter......and yes, ordered first day offered. Shameless. |
| On the subject of the new Harry Potter book - not that I want to make our US cousins jealous but I had a copy the last book released (The Order of the Phoenix) on the first day of publication and for over £7 ($14) off because all the major stores had bought loads of copies in anticipation!
I couldn't believe it when I simply walked into our local supermarket and picked it up off the shelf...  |
| Glad to see there are several Potter fans here. I mentioned Michael McGarrity, the book is Slow Kill. He writes dectective type books based largely in New Mexico......where I live. He is related the the Hurd family.......the artists....I think thru marriage. One of his early books' cover was done by Peter Hurd.
Another recently read book was a Clive Cussler novel (yes, I have no shame in admitting I enjoy his action novels). I also have Michael Crichton's State of Fear on the to read stack. Now, all I need is more time. bb |
| I also loved the Harry Potter books...the last one we had to buy two copies of it! I'd better use your link Ron!
Right now I'm reading The Lovely Bones by Alice Sebold, Mister God this is Anna by Fynn, and Blood and Gold by Anne Rice. I've also been reading the Artemis Fowl books with one of my kids. I love to read and I read a lot of different types of books Della |
| I like anything by James Patterson, Jonathan Kellerman, Iris Johansen, Dean Koontz and Stephen King. Right now, I'm reading the DaVinci Code but have a couple of mysteries waiting in line. My husband reads non-fiction almost exclusively but I tell him that we LIVE non-fiction and I want something else - what I call "mind candy"! |
| I had a library in my last house and it was great. Now I love with the BF in his (smaller) condo so we don't have enough room for a library but I have still covered all available spaces with my 10 bookcases filled with books (and that is after getting rid of lots and lots of books.) Not surprisingly I like many of the authors mentioned in this post.
I have a recommendation for all you who like horses, a British trashy novel author, Jilly Cooper. Don't get anything titled with a girl's name but Riders, Polo, Rivals and the Man Who Made Husbands Jealous are all about horses, sex and dogs. I think that is the right chronological order -- it is better to read them sequentially, they have recurring characters. If you can't find them here, amazon.co.uk can send them to you. Very fun, very long, very trashy. My favorite treat. (My English friends are horrified I admit to reading her, so that tells you just how good she is.) |
| I'm currently reading a book written by the daughter of Ireland's Prime Minister. The author is Cecelia Ahern and the name of the book is "P.S. I Love You." I don't usually read love stories but this one is pretty good (i.e., not your usual bodice ripper). I'd read another by this author. I have a copy of a book by a local author I'm going to read next. My husband just finished it and said it isn't particularly well written but I'm going to give it a try anyway. The author guy is actually an attorney but wrote a book about a serial killer who was active here where I live (Wichita) back in the 70s and 80s. He had been silent since then but resurfaced about a year ago. He was caught about a month ago. I thought it might be an interesting read since I knew a few of the people who worked on the case back in the day. My ex was one of the detectives who worked on the case. |
| I just finished a book I waited for a long time to get my hands on, the latest in the First North Americans series by the Gears. People Of The Raven. I love all of their books, in my opinion they are the most talented authors, they really wrap you right up in the story, draw you back in time. It's amazing.
I'm going to the library tomorrow or the next day to see if I can get my hands on the Dan Brown books, Demons And Angels and The DaVinci Code. I haven't had a lot of time to read lately, but I'm thinking it might help me sleep at night if I can read for a bit at bedtime. |
| I love to read
Favorite authors: Faye Kellerman, Jonathan Kellerman, Mitch Albom, Patricia Cornwell, Janet Evanovich,Kathy Reichs, John Grisham I'll read anything about gardening, cooking, dog health,auto/biographies and Anne Boleyn(wife of Henry VIII) |
| We also have a room that's a library/office (as well as having lots of bookcases in the basement). The books range from astronomy, small animal care, gardening, archery, fishing, computer reference manuals (lots of those), business books and fiction.
Favorite authors include Terry Pratchett, Janet Evanovich, Jim Butcher, Glen Cook, Carol O'Connell, Donna Andrews, Tanya Huff, Lindsey Davis & Tom Clancy. Jennifer, Cassiopia, Baxter & Sharkey |
| Bestdogsx4, have you read The Other Boleyn Girl by Phillipa Gregory. Fun book.
I had a "no TV" library - big cushy couch and huge bookshelves full of science fiction, historical fiction, travel guides and anything else that strikes my fancy in the airport book shops! But then I got married and have two teenage stepsons. We put another TV in the library so that there would be less arguing about what to watch in the family room. There are enough TVs now that dad and the boys can each watch whatever they want. I don't know how this happened - I'm totally not a TV person and love my peace and quiet! So I created a reading nook in my bedroom - comfy chair/ottoman and good reading light. And of course, a sheepie at my feet
I just finished "Shadow Divers" which is about the discovery of an unidentified U boat off the coast of NJ in the 1990s. True story. Terrific book for scuba fanatics (me!) or WWII history buffs. Sue |
| most of my reading right now is home planning books and magazines- anybody have any recommendations? I'm also reading a book of short stories from the turn of the 20th century, written by authors world-wide. It's really GOOD!!! It's like being able to read snippets of world history- almost like going back in time!! Really cool!
Karen |
| Thanks Baileys Mom, I'll haven't read that one yet. Best place to read for me is the library in town. It's an old house facing Lake Michigan with a large room along the back, windows all around, great wood floor and lots of rocking chairs. The perfect quiet spot to hide and relax. |
| So I dug this up b/c I'm bored.
I'm reading Bill Buford's Heat: An Amateur's Adventures as Kitchen Slave, Line Cook, Pasta-Maker, and Apprentice to a Dante-Quoting Butcher in Tuscany. Despite the title, it's not a book just for chefs but a book ANYONE can enjoy. So entertaining, ...can't stop reading and his journey to where he is today are amazing! |
Iriskmj wrote: Does anyone have a study or library in their home? I'd love to convert one room in our home (Yet to even be picked out! hah!) into a library type room- tv free. It's something i've really dreamed of having since I was little. I was just wondering if anyone else has something similar?
Karen I turned the landing - "serenity room" in our house into a libray/study for myself. i do have a tv on my desk though. and a chaise to lay on - I just never find the time to do so..... |
oh and I am reading "swine Not" by Jimmy Buffet (of course  ) |
| I'm reading thru all his books and am now on Sole Survivor. I too am a avid reader and try to read one book a month. Tough when you work full time. Before this I read Seize the Night. How about we start a book club? |
| I just finished Duma Key by Stephen King and it was really good!!! I have also been reading a lot of historical fictions lately. Mostly the Tudor period in England, but I am reading the sequel to Ken Follet's Pillars of the Earth...can't remember the name though. I am also reading something about a boatman on the Thames who relocated to Australia as a bond servant.
Now all I need is time. |
| I just finished Sundays at Tiffany's by James Patterson. It is a tear jerker!! I picked back up on The Guy Not Taken by Jennifer Weiner. I bought it a while back but just couldn't get into it. |
| James and I buy books and then swap when we finish so it works out pretty nice in terms of getting to read lots of books. I finished Almost Adam by Petru Popescu while on the trip this weekend and started on the book James finished, The Innocent Man, John Grisham's first non-fiction book.
I liked the story idea of Almost Adam (story description) but I found it to drag and, really, like the author tried to cram way too much action in. I picked it up because I like anthropological fiction but was disappointed. John Grisham is, well, John Grisham. I don't normally care for his writing but I do like true crime so I took it when James offered. It's okay so far. Right before we left for the trip, I started Candy Girl: A Year in the Life of an Unlikely Stripper, Diablo Cody's memoirs (the chic who wrote the screenplay for the movie Juno). She is extremely honest and witty and I'm really enjoying it but it may not be for everyone. 
I'm taking advantage of the time I have to read this summer since it'll probably all boring old research reading for my dissertation starting this fall and until I graduate. Well, it probably should be just research but there's no way I'll be able to not read for fun! |
| Tonight I finished reading THE APPEAL by JOHN GRISHAM It is his latest release. It was pretty good....even though it is ficton the story really makes you rethink the election system. |
| I've got to finish reading Little Women (again) by Monday for my book club. It's not easy getting into the old english style of writing.
I've got a whole list of books I want to read this summer. I've just got to get past Little Women so I can get to them. |
| I've gone back in time reading some old books like Taylor Caldwells
"Answer as a Man" and John Grisham's "The Chamber" and perhaps I will reread Edward Rutherfurd's "Sarum" I liked it much better than Pillars of the Earth . |
| Good subject to pull back up!
I am in the midst of reading Suzanne Clothier's "If A Dog's Prayers Were Answered, Bones Would Rain From The Sky". I also am working through the Philippa Gregory books. I earlier finished "The Queen's Fool" and now am on "The Other Boleyn Girl". They are novels set in the court and times of King Henry the VIII. Very full of good historical stuff, and an interesting read. |
| I'm reading E.M Halliday's John Berryman and the Thirties: A Memoir -- my favorite recent used bookstore find. I'm basically ga-ga over Berryman's work and this book contains not only many letters, but also the kind of anecdotes only a college friend (Halliday) would know. |
| Hey Dawn...I read all those Phillipa Gregory books. They were all good reads. I just love the Tudor period. I read some others while I was in Argentins...but don't remember the authors. One was called "To The Tower Born" about the princes that vanished under Richard III rule. |
wendy58 wrote: Hey Dawn...I read all those Phillipa Gregory books. They were all good reads. I just love the Tudor period. I read some others while I was in Argentins...but don't remember the authors. One was called "To The Tower Born" about the princes that vanished under Richard III rule.
They are good! My daughter Lisa has all of them, so we (Lisa, LeAnne and I ) have been swapping back and forth and reading them. That other book sounds good too - I'll add it to my list. |
| glad this was dug up....it is very interesting to see what everyone is or has read........I am not a reader...I listen.....looks like there are a lot of Harry Potter fans....listen to one of the books...it is wonderful...I am now listening to the series by Nancy Taylor Rosenburg....Sullivan's Law etc
there are three of them...our library has some books you can download or either listen to on our PC or just rent.......my Mom was blind and this is how I got hooked |
I just finished listening to Sullivans Law on CD, it was good. No time to actually read anymore  , my favorite thing used to be a long hot bath and a good book. Now I take a bath at 1am, try to read, and fall asleep, waking up freezing and clutching a drowned book . Audiobooks are great for long trips. |
bestdogsx4 wrote: Audiobooks are great for long trips.
Darn - NOW you tell me!!! I just DROVE from Minnesota to NY, NY to Cape Cod, Cape Cod to MN, MN to St Louis, St Louis to MN - all in TWELVE DAYS!!! |
bestdogsx4 wrote: Audiobooks are great for long trips.
Mr. J would agree. I have to listen to grisham on audio ALL the time when we travel. |
| If you haven't read it yet...highly recommend "Marley and Me" for all dog lovers...it's wonderful and there's a child's version as well. Makes you laugh and cry! As a retired librarian I really got into the middle school books...they are so good. Those of you who like historical fiction: try Ann Rinaldi books...really good. Science fiction: House of Scorpion by Nancy Farmer...really good...I usually don't like this type of book but it just drags you in! For those of you with boys who don't want to read in 5-8 grades try Carol Gorman's "Dork" books...there are 3 and the boys who don't read loved them. Although retired I still enjoy the junior and young adult books...the authors really work hard to capture you and are often so much better than alot adult literature. Another great book for parents/adults who are trying to understand difficult young people: Touching Spirit Bear. Anyone working with kids or raising them should read that one. So many books, so little time. I always have a nice pile nearby. Right now working on my new grandaughters library so I am into 0-6 years! Love the picture books alot. |
bestdogsx4 wrote: Audiobooks are great for long trips.
I almost always go by the library before a road trip and get some books on CD to listen to while I drive. Makes the ride more interesting. I've got a coupon for Audible.com for a free download onto an MP3 player. Now, if I just had an MP3 player, I'd be in business. |
Beaureguard's Mom wrote: bestdogsx4 wrote: Audiobooks are great for long trips. I almost always go by the library before a road trip and get some books on CD to listen to while I drive. Makes the ride more interesting. I've got a coupon for Audible.com for a free download onto an MP3 player. Now, if I just had an MP3 player, I'd be in business. You never wound up getting an iPod? Wasn't it you that was asking all the questions about them a few months back or am I thinking of someone else? |
| That was me. I bought one, but it was a gift for Robbie. I don't get to use it. |
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