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. The private lives of private eyes, spies, crimefighters & other good guys Cultural Literacy: What Every American Needs To Know (Vintage). The Leper Of Saint Giles (Brother Cadfael Mysteries) The Two-Headed Eagle: in which Otto Prohaska takes a break as the Habsburg Empire's leading U -boat ace and does somethin The Civil War: A Narrative: Volume 2: Fredericksburg to Meridian (Vintage Civil War Library). Reviews of mbahawk's books, not including mbahawk's. always have, and probably, hopefully, always will. Typically, I read mysteries, historical novels, history, politics, biography, and fiction. If I Find An Author Appealing, I try to read as much or their work as I can. Usually (but not always), I'm not disappointed. I used to read a lot of science fiction, and I have a large technical library. So far, I estimate that I've catalogued upwards of 40% of my library. Post for you on the old WBR thread. Sabatini, Dumas, Lamb, Perez-Reverte. You are now one of my primary sources for new reading material. I am excited to try a judge Dee book. Thank you so much for the recommendation of Capt. Von Trapp's Memoirs - since we go on holiday to the Salzburg region most summers they'll be perfect summer reading material. I will order it this weekend, many thanks again. (Also, if you want to visit the area and want a hotel rec, just let Me know.) ) Thanks for the LT review of my collection. I had to laugh because I probably have a judge Dee book around somewhere, I could swear I picked one up about a year ago. ^^. I actually enjoy Reverte's books and own two so far. I snagged a tiny copy of Sabatini's Sea Hawk. * laughs * I just haven't yet paid for unlimited listing, so I only listed books that were near at hand and a sampling of what I own. I am working on a few collections: Alexandre Dumas, old history textbooks, medieval reference books, and books about books:). I've had to back away from extending my scifi/fantasy and gaming collection for the time being. Now to track down that Dee book I swear I own. John Biggins Was Actually An Author I Discovered When Someone Else On LT Recommended Him In one Of The Threads. We share some current favorite authors, e have you read any PG Wodehouse and what do you think of him. So we're the only two lucky ones to own the book of NC Wyeth letters, huh. I'm not overly knowledgable about either, but I do enjoy and appreciate the art of both of them. Living where you do, you must have in- personas access to some of their artwork. Again, thanks for the welcome. Thanks for the info about ACR. It was quite clear the owners loved their job, so it was sad to hear of their closing. Thankfully, I did keep one or two catalogs (now I just have to find them to interlibrary loan some of the books I always wanted to read. Thanks for the kind words. I have read Pressman, but alas, none in the collection. I'm like you, when I find an author I like, I try to collect their works. I tried to collect Haggard just in hardback, but things like food, housing, health care got in the way. keep reading and keep in touch. Thanks for the comment and the suggestions. I've actually read Bellarion and greatly enjoyed it. I haven't yet read The Trampling of the Lilies or The Carolinian yet, but I'll get to them eventually. I've never heard of Lamb's Cossack stories, but looking at the Bison Press website info, they certainly sound good. I actually got started on Shellabarger first, when a friend gave Me prince of Foxes, which is still my favorite fiction book ever. Thanks again for the great suggestions. I'm going to have to look into getting my hands on some of Lamb's writing soon. Crowd pleasing authors: Bernard Cornwell, John Biggins, Arturo Perez-Reverte, Michael Crichton, C Chesterton, Arthur Conan Doyle, Christopher Buckley, William F more later when I think of them. Copyright LibraryThing And/or Members Of LibraryThing, authors, publishers, libraries, cover designers, Amazon, Bol, Bruna, etc.