

Luckily for me, my bus is full of commuters who also like to
read, though I am noticing more people doing "work" on their tablets
or laptops. By work I mean Candy Crunch,
but that's another story. If I have the
courage, I ask them for recommendations.
If I feel shy, I just try to read the title or author and remember what
they are reading for the next time I go to the library. I probably won't hit upon the literature I
read for my degree, but it should be passable commuting fare. Since I've read all the classics, and quite a
few post-modern tomes, some escapist fiction won't kill me.
Recently I have been reading the Inspector Banks series by
Peter Robinson. One of my commuter
buddies recommended it. He said that the
first few were a little slow, they would pick up later. I have read ten of them, and the last few
have been really good. Happily, I have
at least ten more to read. That should
get to spring, especially if I read a couple of other books between those
adventures.

Feel free to recommend some book series to me. I will need something for late spring.
I am not a fan of Stephen King (hate horror), but I loved the Dark Tower series and the same character is in each of the books. They are somewhat uneven, but it's all pretty engrossing stuff. Even my husband enjoyed them and he is even less open to King than I was (which means not at all). The character undergoes growth and the ending is unique. If you haven't tried it, I'd say give it a go.
ReplyDelete