> > Me, too. I also lent it to a friend, who liked it a lot. One day, an old
> > lady on the metro inquired as to what she was reading. After that, she
slipped
> > it into a plain black protective jacket.
> >
> > Karin
> >
> > At 08:02 PM 03/12/2008, Steve wrote:
> > >I'd agree with the vote for THE MONEY SHOT.
> > >
> > >A damn fine novel. One of my best reads for this year.
> >
>
> I'm currently enjoying it right now, although I will admit my reluctance
to
> pull it out and read it on the plane while traveling
> John Lau
Try reading HANDGUNS magazine and AMERICAN HANDGUNNER magazine on a plane
ride...that'll getcha some odd looks.
Speaking of which, I was disappointed to see so many gun-related errors in
GUN WORK by David Schow. As common as they are in crime/thriller/adventure
fiction, I typically let that stuff roll off with a shrug (and a gentle
eyeroll), but in a book that purports to be so strongly focused on guns and
their design/performance/etc., it was puzzling to see several blatant errors
that simple research would have corrected. I give Schow credit for
trying...but he fell short in the end. The book itself? Well, it was
okay...kinda slow in the second one-third of the tale.
Ron C.
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