The Boscombe Valley Mystery by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
The Five Orange Pips by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
The Man With The Twisted Lip by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Look at you just whipping through them!
I've been slacking a bit, only about halfway through 'The Collectors', it's good but I'm just taking my time with it although it's finally starting to pick up.
Finished The Collectors (book 2 in the series) and am switching back to the 'prey' series with Twisted Prey (book 784 in the series of 1436, or so it seems!).
I'm still reading short stories by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Next up is Silver Blaze. There are 56 short stories in all by Doyle. Silver Blaze was first published in 1892. I would not call them timeless masterpieces but they are still entertaining. Part of the entertainment value is the stories and the appreciation of the characters. Another interesting facet is the glimpse I enjoy into life over 100 years ago.
I have read my way through the short stories that lead up to the Hounds Of The Baskervilles. I'm guessing there are some more following the novel but maybe I've read all 56. A Kindle makes it difficult to hop around a book without losing one's place. I'll know when I get to the end of the Book that's I've read all of the Adventures of Sherlock Holmes by Sir Artur Conan Doyle.
Love my Kindle
Finished The Accident and also read Stone Cold (3rd in the Camel Club series). I actually had to buy *gasp!* the next book in the Prey series, that'll be next after Divine Justice (4th in the C.C. series).
The sun sets earlier and it's getting colder so I'm stocking/borrowing (yay Libby) up and settling in...
I have finished the Valley Of Fear and now have more short stories to read. I seem to be reading the short stories in chronological order. It would take some research to determine the order and published dates of the novels. The Kindle book is quite different in format than what I read in college and the hard copy I have.
I finished reading Mortal Error: The Shot That Killed JFK by Bonar Menninger. The book was interesting and put forth a feasible alternative to the conclusion of the Warren Report. I found the book a bit repetitive but was very thorough.
I'm back onto my WWII reading and have loaded up my next five Titles. Bloody Aachen by Charles Whiting will be the first this season.
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