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I'm debating on whether to go with Wheel of Time series next. Two series before Darksword, I did 'all' of the Dune books; original plus son's work.
Kinda is.
Nope. Keeps him afterwards in civilian life.
I started reading it, and got maybe 1/3 the way through and started thinking the same thing. Be smart with money and it will pay you back.
Love that book. I originally read it in conjunction with Monsters and Magical Sticks by Steven Heller, NLP by Niel Shah and The Four Agreements by Miguel Ruiz; it is amazing how concepts in Thinking Fast and Slow show up in other books; I constantly go back and re-read parts of it as I'm reading something else. I've also referenced it in several different threads. Definitely worth the time to read.
I typically read about 7 books at a time, and I usually have several different color highlighters and a pen and will highlight parts and/or leave notes in the margin. I used to be a "one book at a time" kind of reader (and would never consider writing in or highlighting parts of a book) until I read Turn the Page by Chris Brady and the points made in that book, lead me to giving reading multiple books a try. It is amazing how something you read about in one book will show up in another book and allow your brain to come up with new conclusions that are in neither book.
This is my current stack. I've read the Bible several times, in different translations, but this is the first time using a Chronological Bible and I'm seeing things I didn't see before. Can't Hurt Me and The Way of the Superior Man are my current "be a better man" books. Oneness is a book I'm using to offset/reground my mind/provide a potential counter-perspective of the last two, which I picked up after being asked what I thought about BDSM relationships as they relate to a Christian lifestyle and I honestly didn't know enough to give the guy an answer, so I decided to find out (and the conclusions I'm coming up with might surprise you, but that's a topic for another thread after I've gone through a few more books on the topic). Finally, I'm re-reading Monsters and Magical Sticks from a how to help someone with an extremely traumatic experience point of view.
I've barely started it. I also have the audio book, which is a recording of the author, so that makes it interesting. I'm normally not a big fan of audio books as I'm a very visual/kinesthetic learner, but I'm making an exception for this book.
My thoughts as well, and there is some real psychology behind it as well (I'm currently looking for books that analyze the BDSM culture from a psychological perspective that aren't (overly) critical of the culture).
That’s a pretty good series, haven’t read much steampunk. He wrote the first book and then left it hanging while he churned out more Dresden books (not a big fan of modern day fantasy or mysteries) second book is out now though. I liked his Codex Alera series.
What a fucked up series, I read a bunch of themAnne Bishop, the black jewels series. Almost done with book 9
the world building was actually pretty good even if the subject matter is icky. 
I have read through Wheel of time twice once in book and once on audiobook. For the most part it’s worth it but it can be a slog, especially the last few books that Robert Jordan wrote. The first three books move pretty fast and smooth and are a bit like LOTR with more complex characters and less of the fantasy races. By book four you will know if you want to keep going, book 7 or 8 and you will want to quit.I'm reading the Darksword 'trilogy'... wrapping up 2nd book here in 10 mins or so
getting my steam punk on because there is a steam punk event in Hannibal MO labor day. so yay...That’s a pretty good series, haven’t read much steampunk. He wrote the first book and then left it hanging while he churned out more Dresden books (not a big fan of modern day fantasy or mysteries) second book is out now though. I liked his Codex Alera series.
What a fucked up series, I read a bunch of them
I have read through Wheel of time twice once in book and once on audiobook. For the most part it’s worth it but it can be a slog, especially the last few books that Robert Jordan wrote. The first three books move pretty fast and smooth and are a bit like LOTR with more complex characters and less of the fantasy races. By book four you will know if you want to keep going, book 7 or 8 and you will want to quit.
The Patricia Cornwell series with the lead character Kay Scarpetta are pretty good.
Postmortem is the first one and is really good. Body Farm is another good one. I think I've read all of the books in the series, there's around 20 of them.
Have you read the Alex Cross series? Also very good in the crime/murder/mystery fiction genre
