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<blockquote data-quote="Victoria" data-source="post: 539995" data-attributes="member: 1258"><p>I love to read. I generally stick to Christian non-fiction and Christian fiction although I also really love historical fiction. I also actually enjoy Shakespeare.</p><p>As far as Christian fiction goes I like Randy Singer great legal thrillers - anyone who likes John Grisham should check them out. I also like Randy Alcorn - Deadline was a great book and the other two in the series were good too. When I need a good laugh there is no one like Rene Gutteridge - her Boo series makes me laugh out loud. Paul L. Maier is an incredible author of both fiction and non-fiction. His book Flames of Rome changed my Christian walk. His books a Skeleton in God's Closet and More than a Skeleton are deemed theological thrillers and I discovered that is my favourite genre, too bad they are the only books I know of that qualify. CS Lewis is another I like for both.</p><p> For non-fiction I like Chuck Swindoll, Max Lucado and a few others.</p><p> Historical Fiction - I love Edward Rutherford, I also like Margaret Campbell Barnes (hard to find her stuff though) and Sandra Gulland.</p><p> I also love Agatha Christie. I enjoy a good mystery but no one matches up to Agatha. Most of the modern "mysteries" you know who the bad guy is (how is that a mystery????)and they are filled with sex and violence rather than a clever plot and good writing.</p><p> I just spent a few hours reading and read The Grand Scheme by Kathy Herman, it's a Christian fiction book and by no means great literature but it was an enjoyable way to pass a couple of hours. Right now I am trying to decide if I feel like fiction or non-fiction. If it is fiction I'll read Steal Away Home that I got from the library. If non-fiction then I will tackle "Christians, Muslims and Islamic Rage...What is going on and why it happened" by Christopher Catherwood.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Victoria, post: 539995, member: 1258"] I love to read. I generally stick to Christian non-fiction and Christian fiction although I also really love historical fiction. I also actually enjoy Shakespeare. As far as Christian fiction goes I like Randy Singer great legal thrillers - anyone who likes John Grisham should check them out. I also like Randy Alcorn - Deadline was a great book and the other two in the series were good too. When I need a good laugh there is no one like Rene Gutteridge - her Boo series makes me laugh out loud. Paul L. Maier is an incredible author of both fiction and non-fiction. His book Flames of Rome changed my Christian walk. His books a Skeleton in God's Closet and More than a Skeleton are deemed theological thrillers and I discovered that is my favourite genre, too bad they are the only books I know of that qualify. CS Lewis is another I like for both. For non-fiction I like Chuck Swindoll, Max Lucado and a few others. Historical Fiction - I love Edward Rutherford, I also like Margaret Campbell Barnes (hard to find her stuff though) and Sandra Gulland. I also love Agatha Christie. I enjoy a good mystery but no one matches up to Agatha. Most of the modern "mysteries" you know who the bad guy is (how is that a mystery????)and they are filled with sex and violence rather than a clever plot and good writing. I just spent a few hours reading and read The Grand Scheme by Kathy Herman, it's a Christian fiction book and by no means great literature but it was an enjoyable way to pass a couple of hours. Right now I am trying to decide if I feel like fiction or non-fiction. If it is fiction I'll read Steal Away Home that I got from the library. If non-fiction then I will tackle "Christians, Muslims and Islamic Rage...What is going on and why it happened" by Christopher Catherwood. [/QUOTE]
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