tonymcandrewshattrick
Well-known member
i've just finished a book called Roadside Picnics by Joe England. It's a bit dark in places but has enough twists to keeps you interested
Physical book every time - tried a kindle but it's not the sameInterested to know whether posters on here prefer physical books or a kindle? I bought a kindle during first lockdown but only bothered with two books... something about holding a book and seeing the progress is making me want to start a collection.
But then when I'm done with them I won't want them taking up space. First world problems and all that!
Kindle every time.Interested to know whether posters on here prefer physical books or a kindle? I bought a kindle during first lockdown but only bothered with two books... something about holding a book and seeing the progress is making me want to start a collection.
But then when I'm done with them I won't want them taking up space. First world problems and all that!
I had to put it down, I found it hard to follow.The secret Barrister, a bit of a slog. Not a patch on ‘This is going to hurt’
Yeah, my mate is a Barrister and recommended it so I felt obliged. But to be honest I feel like I’m studying the law myself ploughing through it.I had to put it down, I found it hard to follow.
There was a good documentary on Sam Peckinpah a couple of nights ago, I think on Sky Arts. On his excellent film Cross of Iron the actors and other staff worked for nothing towards the end of the film when the film producers ran out of cash. They said they did it for Sam and their belief in his film.The autobiography of Philip Schofield. It's a beautifully written story of....
But seriously, a biography of Sam Peckinpah.
There was a good documentary on Sam Peckinpah a couple of nights ago, I think on Sky Arts. On his excellent film Cross of Iron the actors and other staff worked for nothing towards the end of the film when the film producers ran out of cash. They said they did it for Sam and their belief in his film.