Inferno, by Dan Brown
The Last Boy: Mickey Mantle and the End of America’s Childhood, by Jane Leavy
Decision Points, by George W Bush
The Racketeer, by John Grisham
A Painted House, by John Grisham
The Street Lawyer, by John Grisham
Micro, by Michael Crichton. Crichton’s final novel, published posthumously. Excellent.
Destiny of the Republic: A Tale of Madness, Medicine, and the Murder of a President, by Candice Millard. The story of the extraordinary James Garfield, along with the roles inventor Alexander Graham Bell and Doctor Joseph Lister played in trying to save the President.
Falling Forward: Turning Mistakes into Stepping Stones for Success, by John C Maxwell
My Lucky Life in and Out of Show Business, by Dick Van Dyke. Disappointing. Like the title suggests, the former church deacon spent his career making family-friendly performances, only to leave the church because of the wrong-minded opinions of others. He doesn’t have to give credit to God, but instead he goes out of his to instead claim the nebulous concept of love is the over-riding force in the universe.
Both of Us: My Life with Farrah, by Ryan O’Neal. The wealthy actor tries to explain his failures as a partner and father. Sad.
Old School Football and Faith: Played Out on the Flats, by Frank Sexton. Written by the former Georgia Tech end, Second-Ponce de Leon deacon that I have known for years. His story, from birth through college. Who knew Mr. Sexton had a book in him?
The Third Bullet (Bob Lee Swagger #8), by Stephen Hunter
Executive Intent, by Dale Brown
There may have been more - I did a poor job of keeping up.
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