What's The Last Book You've Read?

[tridel_pc]

harry potter & the half blood prince (for the 3rd time!)

[Accountability]

Who moved my cheese?

[junextanex]

for d nth time

 

the good samaritan strikes again.. by d funny guy, patrick mc manus..

 

currently reading.. encyclopedia- letrang D.. wala na mabasa eh...

[muchovirtuoso]

The Game, Penetrating the Secret Society of Pickup Artists - Neil Strauss. Chapter 3 pp. 36

 

Interesting Book!!!

[vagabond]

Kaya daw maraming maiitim sa Cainta coz the sepoys (soldier in Hindi) decided to settle here rather than go back to India. One of the most interesting and least known episode in our history.

somehow impressive... :thumbsupsmiley:

 

but dont also forget that indians (sikhs/sindhs) have also been migrating in large numbers to this country during this century...

Edited November 16, 2007 by vagabond

[vagabond]

Love: The Way To Victory by Kenneth E. Haggins

 

:sick:

[vagabond]

Manila Men In The New World: Filipino Migration to Mexico and the Americas from the Sixteenth Century by Floro L. Mercene

[cordonbleu]

harry potter 7. joined the bandwagon.

[TheGame01]

Robert Kiyosaki's Rich Dad, Poor Dad. he has an interesting take on employment, entrepreneurship and the need for financial literacy. killer line: you don't work for money; you make money work for you! rock on!

[muffy69]

A co-worker lent me Jonathan Kellerman's Gone. It's been with me for three weeks but I think I can finish it this weekend.

[vagabond]

Nietzsche by Robert Wicks

Edited November 23, 2007 by vagabond

[spishoxxx]

hey joe... nakalimutan ko yung author

[ilb4u2nyt]

The Enemy - Lee Child (finished it 2 days ago)

[taz31]

blink - malcolm gladwell

[Larry]

World War Z: An Oral History of the Zombie War by Max Brooks

 

- undoubtedly the best and most plausible zombie book I've ever read. Very different from other zombie books because it doesn't just show the zombie apocalypse scenario from one point of view, it's written in a way that you get to see the whole world view on the crisis. You get to see how social, economic. political, and cultural aspects affect such a scenario. You see how the social order is turned upside down, and how geopolitical factors come into play into furthering an unusual adversary.

 

The book is also written in the Pulitzer Prize winning style of Studs Terkel's The Good War and is a pretty worthwhile effort, considering all the legit research Brooks' got into while doing the book.

 

This book will scare you, but not in the ghosts and ghouls kind of way.

 

I highly recommend it.