what book you reading at the moment? (incl poll)

Do you like to read books


  • Total voters
    583
1709824358937.jpeg

Finished this last week. IT's a good book, but it's also tough to read. How easily middle aged men with families became mass murdering cunts is depressing tbh.

1709824454550.png

I very rarely read fiction but this book feels like a novel. But it's not. It's all true. It's utterly engrossing, and I'm giving Dopesick a re-watch once I finish this.
 
The Choice by Edith Eger

I mentioned this in The Mental Health thread a week ago. Since then I've nearly finished it. One of the best and most inspirational books I've ever read (well listened to in this case). The gist of this book is she's a survivor of the nazi Death camps, and the work she does after it to process how she survived. It sounds like a lot of psychology, and a bit depressing, but it's anything but, and is full of life lessons too.

Cannot recommend it highly enough.
 
The Choice by Edith Eger

I mentioned this in The Mental Health thread a week ago. Since then I've nearly finished it. One of the best and most inspirational books I've ever read (well listened to in this case). The gist of this book is she's a survivor of the nazi Death camps, and the work she does after it to process how she survived. It sounds like a lot of psychology, and a bit depressing, but it's anything but, and is full of life lessons too.

Cannot recommend it highly enough.
I read this and it was brilliant. A fantastic read definitely.

I just finished ' POOR ' by Katriona O Sullivan.
About a girl born to Addict Parents and how she rose above her childhood to getting a degree in Trinity College.

A tough read in parts but very inspirational. Would recommend it .
 
Reading Frozen In Time about the Franklin Expedition to find the North West Passage. Crews of both ships Terror and Erebus starved to death without ever finding it.
They found both ships a couple of years ago intact at the bottom of the sea.
Fairly grim reading at the exhumation of three of the bodies as well..
 
The Choice by Edith Eger

I mentioned this in The Mental Health thread a week ago. Since then I've nearly finished it. One of the best and most inspirational books I've ever read (well listened to in this case). The gist of this book is she's a survivor of the nazi Death camps, and the work she does after it to process how she survived. It sounds like a lot of psychology, and a bit depressing, but it's anything but, and is full of life lessons too.

Cannot recommend it highly enough.
I have that book. Not read it yet as recommended by @Chara021
 
EVENT GUIDE - HIGHLIGHT
Paddy Casey
Cyprus Avenue, Caroline St.

30th May 2025 @ 7:00 pm
More info..

Beoga

Coughlan's, Today @ 8pm

More events ▼
Top