The Energon Pub

News Credits: 11 · by **RAR** » Sun Sep 13, 2015 3:48 am

Fitz & The Fool :Book 2 : 'Fool's Quest' by Robin Hobb

*who is a woman incidentally so why isn't it Robyn Hobb ?

News Credits: 22 · by **Rodimus Prime** » Sun Sep 13, 2015 12:42 pm

The Eye of Heaven by Clive Cussler.

News Credits: 25 · by **Ironhidensh** » Sun Sep 13, 2015 7:07 pm

I'm about half way through the newest Star Wars novel "Aftermath".

About half way through is where I'll probably stay. This novel is bad, like really bad. I'm hoping it's just the author and not a sign of things to come.

I've been really bummed ever since Diseney deleted the EU. It's hard to let go of over 20 years of literature that helped me through some darker not so happy times. Still, I nwanted to give the new books a chance.

New Dawn, Tarkin, and Sith Lords were all pretty good. They were no X-Wing series, but still pretty good.

Aftermath was pushed as the best sign of things to come, and I really hope that was just exaggerated media hype. Avoid this boo at all costs.

News Credits: 60 · by **fenrir72** » Sun Sep 13, 2015 8:30 pm

Incubus by Ray Russell

News Credits: 22 · by **Rodimus Prime** » Sat Nov 14, 2015 3:41 pm

Just started reading The Crossing, Michael Connelly's brand new Harry Bosch novel. =P~

by **Zeek99g** » Thu Feb 25, 2016 8:07 pm

Finished reading Ransom Riggs Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children. Going to definitely go for the second book in the series.

News Credits: 11 · by **RAR** » Fri Feb 26, 2016 9:31 am

I'm currently reading
Star Trek : The Fall ; Peaceable Kingdoms

News Credits: 7 · by **Noideaforaname** » Sun Jun 12, 2016 7:49 am

Finished Fahrenheit 451, which is startling in today's "everything is a Big Problem™" context. In the story, books are censored, dumbed down, and eventually burned on the spot not because of an out-of-control government manipulating the masses, but because every little minority group ("dog lovers, cat lovers, doctors, lawyers, merchants, chiefs...") is offended, and society by and large just doesn't want to deal with anything that might possibly be a conflict of any type.

News Credits: 295 · by **WreckerJack** » Wed Jul 20, 2016 4:05 am

Cell, by Stephen King

by **wilcosu35** » Sat Jul 23, 2016 5:49 am

Currently going through the New Jedi Order series, almost finished Jedi Eclipse.

by **Haohmaru Man** » Thu Aug 18, 2016 4:12 pm

punisher comics

ill get 90 and 100 from the 80s next month

by **Zeek99g** » Thu Aug 25, 2016 7:53 am

Wright Brothers by David McCullough.

News Credits: 6188 · by **Va'al** » Tue Mar 07, 2017 1:07 pm

Rebooting the thread!

Finally finished the Ann Leckie Radch trilogy - so so so so so good! The third book, Ancillary Mercy, was probably the funniest too.

Almost done with Anders' All the Bird in the Sky, have a long list to choose from after that, but probably going ahead with Ninefox Gambit or The Principle.

News Credits: 226 · by **Burn** » Tue Mar 07, 2017 5:31 pm

James Dashners The Fever Code. Prequel novel that leads directly into The Maze Runner.

by **Ember** » Tue Mar 07, 2017 9:53 pm

In the past month I've read approximately 22 books. Right now I'm reading The First Shot by E.H. Reinhard.

News Credits: 295 · by **WreckerJack** » Wed Mar 08, 2017 1:39 am

Subirdia, its all about how songbirds adapt to life in urban areas. I found it quite surprising that there are more species of birds in urban areas because of all the different kinds of plants humans plant. There may be more birds in number in untouched areas, but cities have more variety of species.

News Credits: 6188 · by **Va'al** » Wed Mar 08, 2017 5:54 am

I chose neither of those books, and went for Octavia Butler's Kindred instead.

Burn wrote:James Dashners The Fever Code. Prequel novel that leads directly into The Maze Runner.

Any good?

Ember wrote:In the past month I've read approximately 22 books. Right now I'm reading The First Shot by E.H. Reinhard.

Impressive! Any highlights?

WreckerJack wrote:Subirdia, its all about how songbirds adapt to life in urban areas. I found it quite surprising that there are more species of birds in urban areas because of all the different kinds of plants humans plant. There may be more birds in number in untouched areas, but cities have more variety of species.

..I did not know any of that. Huh. That'll learn me.

News Credits: 295 · by **WreckerJack** » Wed Mar 08, 2017 8:30 am

Va'al wrote:
..I did not know any of that. Huh. That'll learn me.

I will learn you about birds any time you like.

Speaking of birds I should fix my sleep again. I'd probably get more articles if I was awake at a more reasonable hour.

by **Zeek99g** » Wed Mar 08, 2017 10:44 am

Recently finished Dark Run. It was a good book. A good amount of twists and turns. It reminded me a little bit about Firefly.

by **Ember** » Wed Mar 08, 2017 2:52 pm

Va'al wrote:
Ember wrote:In the past month I've read approximately 22 books. Right now I'm reading The First Shot by E.H. Reinhard.

Impressive! Any highlights?

Thanks. When I'm not working I'm usually reading. The current book has started out as a slow burn but I'm keeping my hopes up. Tampa detective is investigating a group of murders that includes three men involved with drugs but with them were two middle-aged women. From there some more murders...pretty much where I am right now.

I did read, a couple months ago, a three book series that I found very interesting. Those were set in London with a strong female protagonist. Had a fun time figuring out all of the British slang used. lol

News Credits: 6188 · by **Va'al** » Wed Mar 08, 2017 2:52 pm

Ember wrote:
Va'al wrote:
Ember wrote:In the past month I've read approximately 22 books. Right now I'm reading The First Shot by E.H. Reinhard.

Impressive! Any highlights?

Thanks. When I'm not working I'm usually reading. The current book has started out as a slow burn but I'm keeping my hopes up. Tampa detective is investigating a group of murders that includes three men involved with drugs but with them were two middle-aged women. From there some more murders...pretty much where I am right now.

I did read, a couple months ago, a three book series that I found very interesting. Those were set in London with a strong female protagonist. Had a fun time figuring out all of the British slang used. lol

Title?

by **Ember** » Wed Mar 08, 2017 3:25 pm

Va'al wrote:Title?

The first book in the series is The Girl in the Ice followed by The Night Stalker and then Dark Water by Robert Bryndza.

OH! Another really good series is the Shaye Archer series by Jana DeLeon. The first book is Malevolent. It's the only one I've read so far in the four book series, but if the rest are as good as the first it'll be quite a ride.

News Credits: 226 · by **Burn** » Wed Mar 08, 2017 3:29 pm

Va'al wrote:
Burn wrote:James Dashners The Fever Code. Prequel novel that leads directly into The Maze Runner.

Any good?

It's basically just filling in the gaps of how Thomas and Friends created The Maze. If anything, it's a cash cow.

News Credits: 6188 · by **Va'al** » Wed Mar 08, 2017 3:32 pm

Burn wrote:
Va'al wrote:
Burn wrote:James Dashners The Fever Code. Prequel novel that leads directly into The Maze Runner.

Any good?

It's basically just filling in the gaps of how Thomas and Friends created The Maze. If anything, it's a cash cow.

Ah. Hm. Not sure I'll invest in them too much, have plenty good YA to read so far without more cheap YA.

Ember wrote:The first book in the series is The Girl in the Ice followed by The Night Stalker and then Dark Water by Robert Bryndza.

OH! Another really good series is the Shaye Archer series by Jana DeLeon. The first book is Malevolent. It's the only one I've read so far in the four book series, but if the rest are as good as the first it'll be quite a ride.

Historical fantasy? I may give one of those a look, but am more and more interested in standalone books rather than series - just for a while at least!

For anyone wanting some short speculative fiction to read today, Tor.com is doing a nice series right here.

News Credits: 7 · by **Noideaforaname** » Wed Mar 08, 2017 6:28 pm

Ember wrote:In the past month I've read approximately 22 books.

Goodness! I think I can maaaaybe do a book a month. Reading tends to put me to sleep, so I usually end up just reading a chapter or two before bed. Heck, I've been doing audiobooks so I can actually make progress.

Anyways, I'm between books. Recently finished Sir Conan Doyle's The Lost World (which was less about dinosaurs than I thought it'd be), gotta find the next read somewhere...