),Tommy Byrne, Damon Hill(lots of them), Eddie Irvine, Prof Syd Watkins, Enzo Ferrari. Ive got a big Moss one but not read it yet. Of them I particularly enjoyed the Stewart and Byrne ones. I tend to choose excellent drivers or querky characters. Coulthard's never been a favourite of mine but maybe on your reommendation I'll try the book.
Sounds a bit fruity with no lassies involved.
What inappropriate sexual content have I missed!!! I dunno...turn my back for a minute!!!!!! 
- By hass25About FORUMula1.com
F1 and Motorsport Forums
A short while ago, I finished reading George Orwell's The Road to Wigan Pier, which is a book of two parts. Firstly, it describes the horrific living and working conditions of the working classes in Lancashire and Yorkshire in the 1930s, which is of particular interest to me, in light of my background. Orwell then goes on to discuss Socialism, and his views on why it doesn't seem to work. Some very good points are raised, which are still relevant today, as Socialism still continues to confuse and alienate people, who aren't very politically inclined. Orwell gets very deep here, in similar fashion to the political rant in Nineteen Eighty Four, so it's definitely a book I'll read again when I get a chance.
Moving back to fiction, I then read a brilliant book by Andrew Pepper, called The Last Days of Newgate. Tremendous stuff, and also of particular interest to me. I'm a big fan of London, having lived there for a while now, and I take a particular interest in Victorian London, so this is right up my street. It's about a Bow Street Runner, who embarks on a dangerous and difficult quest to solve a series of brutal murders, taking him all around the filth and stench of London's streets and also to Ireland, when he becomes the most wanted man in the country.
Having finished that, I'm now reading David Coulthard's autobiography It Is What It Is. It's proving to be a brilliant read, and I'm getting through it at quite a rate. Anyone else read this? If not, it's highly recommended.