Hell's Corner by David Baldacci. I've never been disappointed in a Baldacci book. Hell's Corner is a continuation of the Oliver Stone/Camel Club series.
If you haven't already read it, I'd recommend looking at Raymond E. Feist's Riftwar Cycle, starting with Magician: Apprentice and Magician: Master.
You may enjoy "The Quest of the Thirteen," by John DiFilipps: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B007RMP97I/?tag=thshde-20
About halfway through. So far, an exceptional read… The Bully Pulpit: Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, and the Golden Age of Journalism
I have read his saga from beginning to end Feist is definitely one of my favorites. The last trilogy fell just a bit short of the first few for me but all in all they were fantastic. Ive been going back and reading some of my favorites since January. Cant beat em. I will definitely check out The Quest of Thirteen though thanks for the suggestions.
I'm reading "Sweetland" by Michael Crumey. It's set in modern times in the province of Newfoundland. That is close to where I live.
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Just finished american sniper (read the book, skip the movie). Now I am reading Good to Great by Jim Collins. I like non-fiction the best, getting to the point where I would rather read than watch TV.
Killing Patton. It's very good, and gives a lot of history around the time. Compelling evidence included.
Just started King and Maxwell by David Baldacci. Didn't realize until today that it was 6th in a series as I have never read anything by this author before, but I am going to keep going and go back and read the others later. Pretty good so far.
Been jogging a bit more lately and have gone through "Ready Player One" as an audio book. It was very interesting to me how quickly I 'got through' a book this way. Great book btw.
