Search MSWallack's booksRandom books from MSWallack's libraryPrivate Sector [Maj. Sean Drummond #4] by Brian Haig In Secret Service by Mitch Silver The Pinocchio Syndrome by David Zeman The Wine Trials: 100 Everyday Wines Under $15 that Beat $50 to $150 Wines in Brown-Bag Blind Tastings by Robin Goldstein Memorial Day [Mitch Rapp #5] by Vince Flynn The Tristan Betrayal by Robert Ludlum The Walk-In by Gary Berntsen Members with MSWallack's booksMember connectionsFriends: CPav, DirtyCarrie, DSWallack, MSWallack2
| ||
Member: MSWallackCollectionseBook (iPad) (32), eBook (other) (6), Read (33), eBook (Sony Reader) (54), Your library (217), Currently reading (7), All collections (243) Reviews234 reviews TagsNon-Fiction (23), Jack Reacher (17), NUMA (11), Scot Harvath (11), Gabriel Allon (11), James Bond (11), Last 10 Read (10), Dune (9), John Rain (8), Mitch Rapp (7) — see all tags Cloudstag cloud, author cloud, tag mirror GroupsNone Favorite authorsLee Child, Tom Clancy, Clive Cussler, Barry Eisler, Ian Fleming, Adam Hall, J. K. Rowling (Shared favorites) Favorite bookstoresBarnes & Noble Booksellers - Carmel, Barnes & Noble Booksellers - Clearwater Crossing, Borders - Carmel, Borders - Indianapolis - Castleton, Borders - Indianapolis - River Crossing, The Mystery Company Other favoritesIndianapolis Book Festival - Downtown About meI've kept my own mini-review site (www.wallack.us) for a few years and I decided to give LibraryThing a try. I don't propose to try to catalog my entire library (way too big of a job; plus I'm doing that for myself using BookCAT [http://www.fnprg.com], by far the most detailed book catalog software available). I'd originally planned to limit my use of LibraryThing to books that I read going forward, but after seeing how easy LibraryThing is to use (how's that for a plug?), I decided go ahead and copy my reviews from my personal website. About my libraryI'm a book collector focusing primarily on thrillers (leaning toward espionage) and some fantasy/sci-fi series. I am a huge James Bond fan (focusing more on the books than the movies) and I think that Quiller is the best espionage series that nobody has ever read. While I enjoy hardbacks, I tend to limit my collection to paperbacks. I also read books on various eBook devices (I'm a sucker for eBook hardware). Presently, I've been using my iPad. It replaced by Sony Reader (PRS505 which I like much better than the PRS500). In the past I've used Palm eReader on a Sony Clie. I also have two old RCA REB 1100 (one upgraded to a GEB 1150), but I don't use it anymore (although it is still a great device). And just for yucks, I bought an RCA REB 1200 on eBay (cool device, but boy is it heavy...). Somewhere I've even got a Franklin eBookMan. My wife uses a Kindle 3 (recently replacing her Kindle 1) and my daughter uses a Sony Reader 300. Homepagehttp://blog.wallack.us Also onBlogger, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube Membership Real nameMichael S. Wallack LocationCarmel, Indiana, USA Emailmichael Account typepublic, lifetime URLs
http://www.librarything.com/profile/MSWallack (profile) Member sinceAug 24, 2007 Currently readingEats, Shoots & Leaves: The Zero Tolerance Approach to Punctuation by Lynne Truss Most recent activity
|





(
(

(
(
Leave a comment
Sign up or sign in to leave a comment.
Enjoy, Bill Brown
posted by Billthewriter at 9:18 pm (EST) on Sep 14, 2011
Thanks again, Jordan
posted by JordanLangston at 2:11 pm (EST) on Jul 29, 2009
I only recently joined LibraryThing, i've added all of the books I currently own and all of the books i've ever read and intened to read. And you appeared in my top similar libraries so I thought i'd have a look at what kinds of books you read, as I saw your library was a lot bigger than mine.
A couple of weeks ago a film was on the TV called 'Dune', it said it was based on a novel, I couldn't get into the film. You gave the Dune series a good few reviews, so I think i'll look out for it ;)
posted by JordanLangston at 12:29 pm (EST) on Jul 29, 2009
Best,
Electric Ray
posted by ElectricRay at 6:48 pm (EST) on Mar 1, 2009
I'm brand new to this Librarything thing, not yet certain what it does, but apparetnly one thing it does is connect people with similar interests, based upon books. Can't be bad, huh?
posted by YaacovLozowick at 4:09 pm (EST) on Dec 8, 2008
I did read a pretty eye opening book about the holy lands called "Holy Land Who's Land" by Dorothy Drummond. I thought see presented the sides pretty well, again not knowing all the facts.
I think from my prospective, he at least presented both sides. Which to me was refreshing.
Thanks again for commenting. I can always use it.
BTW, Drummond does not attempt to answer the question her book poses.
posted by oldsetbuilder at 8:51 pm (EST) on May 8, 2008
I thought he did - Mauder the cop again?
Any Adam Hall you'd specifically recommened? I've read one a long time ago, which I recall quite liking.
posted by reading_fox at 10:41 am (EST) on May 8, 2008
posted by shawjonathan at 11:55 pm (EST) on Sep 15, 2007