What nonfiction book are you currently reading?

THEODORE REX by Edmond Morris, this is the third biography I have read about the life of President Theodore 'Teddy' Roosevelt.

And I am starting the book: 'SEVEN TAOIST MASTERS: A Folk Novel of China' by Eva Wong.
 
But flatlander...you get the whole universe in a book! :)

I've also started reading Franken's Lies and the Lying Liars Who Tell Them: A Fair and Balanced Look at the Right.
 
Where the Right Went Wrong: How Neo conservatives Subverted the Reagan Revlolution and Hijacked the Bush Presidency. By Pat Buchanen.


Interesting book. I think conservatives, liberals and libertarians all would find it a fascinating read...particularly if you're a lover of history...which Buchanen clearly is.


Regards,


Steve
 
"The Buffalo Creek Disaster", by Gerald M. Stern. It's the story of how a group of mining accident survivors sued the company and won, told by the plaintiff lawyer.
 
Makers of Modern Strategy: from Machiavelli to the Nuclear Age.

An excellent collection of essays that I haven't read in well over a decade.
 
THE GENTLE ART OF VERBAL SELF-DEFENSE (c. 1980) by Suzette Haden Elgin


VERBAL JUDO: The Gentle Art of Persuasion (c. 1994) George J. Thompson


Very applicable!
 
Eddie Would Go [font=verdana,arial,helvetica][size=-1]by Stuart Holmes Coleman[/size][/font] The Fighting Spirit of Japan [font=verdana,arial,helvetica][size=-1]by E. J. Harrison[/size][/font]
 
I too am reading Verbal Judo. Great book. Thompson is hilarious. We watched the video and went through the training in the Police Academy. It has gotten me out of quite a few situations unscathed.
 
-Qigong: The Secret of Youth (Yang)

-Six Not So Easy Pieces (Feynman)

-The World Treasury of Physics, Astronomy, and Mathematics (forgot who compiled it)

Also Wing Chun Kung Fu (Ip Chun)
 
The Mighty Atom

Life and Times of Joseph L Greenstien
This is a great book and a very inspirational story I suggest this to everyone
 
An Incomplete Education by Judy Jones and William Wilson.

A fun book...it briefly covers a number of topics like law, art, technology, history. Gives the reader a very brief background on a number of things.


Regards,


Steve
 
hardheadjarhead said:
An Incomplete Education by Judy Jones and William Wilson. A fun book...it briefly covers a number of topics like law, art, technology, history. Gives the reader a very brief background on a number of things.
It is such a fun book, isn't it? I will often read a couple of pages over my breakfast. I am always amazed at how little I actually learned about some of the included topics. Sometimes I get frustrated that they don't go further into some of the included articles.

Mike
 
pakua said:
Fritjof Capra's The Tao of Physics
Pakua, how is this book? I've seen the title a couple of times but never picked it up.
I'm stuck between the writing for the layperson (not quite enough) and the hardcore textbooks (too much, at times!) ...I have a lot of catching up to do on my math!!! :)
 
Zen in the Martial Arts by Joe Hyams

This is the 4th time ive read it.

Good Book if you can get a copy of it.

Chicago Green Dragon

:asian:
 
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