I've done alot of reading the past couple of months and here is some of what I've read and thoughts...
 
Edward Lee - I've read about 3 of his books now and some of the names are escaping me at the moment. I think House Infernal or City Infernal or something like that. The most interesting of the 3 was that Infernal book where a girl has a twin sister that kills herself and then the surviving twin eventually goes to hell and finds her from the world of the living. I won't say more than that to spoil things but I enjoyed the book even thought it was fairly macabre. 
 
Racing books: 
 
Darrell Waltrip - he was my favorite driver of all time so I rather enjoyed his book. Alot of good stories about the old days and his struggles before retirement when he was driving junk equipment. 
 
Tim Richmond - this was one very entertaining read IMO. Richmond could have been "the" guy in NASCAR in the late 80s-early 90s if he didn't have AIDS take his life. Loved the stories in this one. 
 
Wrestling books:
 
One of my favorite things is wrestling but I'm just not as much into it now as I used to be. I loved the old territories in the mid 80s and those are my best memories. I followed it religiously all the way through the time WCW folded in 01. Now I still watch it some but don't break my neck to see it anymore - just not as fun as it used to be. Really like reading the books and stories though. 
 
Mick Foley's first book set the standard and had so many good stories in it that it made me more of a Foley fan than before. 
 
Ric Flair's "To be the Man" - my favorite all time wrestler so I am partial to his book as well. Again, many great stories though and he really lets his feelings be known about some guys in the business. 
 
Chris Jericho's "Lion's Tale" - Jericho broke in at a time that made this a very interesting read. From his stories about his days training in Canada to how he went to Mexico, Japan, Europe, and finally America this was an excellent read and kept my attention the entire book. It ends when he debuts in the WWF for the first time to leave room for a second book which I would pickup in a heartbeat. 
 
Ole Anderson's "Inside Out" - this book I wasn't sure about when I got it but I try to read most anything wrestling that I get my hands on so I thought why not. Glad I got this as it has turned out to be my favorite wrestling book I've ever read. He is so detailed and gives a great look of things from the wrestling end, the owner end, and the booking end. His stories about Stu Hart, run ins with fans, and Jim Barnett are hilarious. Pick this up if you are a fan of wrestling and I promise you won't be disappointed.