I haven't read fiction books since the Da Vinci Code. Never been a big reader of fiction in the first place. Not many of 'em can keep me interested is the main reason. My issue with a lot of books is that the story doesn't flow. Its like I have a reader version of ADD, and can only be interested if the settings change frequently. A lot of authors spend too much time setting up a scene, whilst I'm going "who cares, what happens next!?"
One book I remember reading was called the Tower of Evil, forgot the author. Twas about some woman who goes to some city building and its possessed by demons or something, can't remember it too well, but I managed to read it cover to cover. Another book I read several years ago, I can't remember the title or author too, but it was about some detective investigating some murder(s), which involved bodies being found in barrels of apple cider. Funny thing was, people were drinking this cider.
Anyways, over the past year I've read two books. Both science-related non-fiction, which I find more interesting. The Grand Design (Stephen Hawking and some co-author), and The Greatest Show on Earth (Richard Dawkins). Both I would recommend people read. Next book I'm going to read is Sam Harris's Moral Landscape, which I get the impression argues a scientific basis for morality. Shall be interesting to see how it compares to my understandings.
