I'm not going to kill myself trying to remember the books I read from January till now, although if I ever get around to shelving what's on the floor, that might be a good indicator
Just finished SKP's The Sunne in Splendour. I love SKP's work, even this one, but I always end up feeling more than a little devastated at the end of it.
Moved onto Twilight, by Stephenie Meyer. I have now got the boxed set, so the other three are on my TBR pile.
Also on my TBR pile - materials for my demonstration appraisal report. Sigh I wish this would finish so I can get on with more interesting stuff.
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Lauryn's Log 2009
Lauryn's Log 2009
Even the mighty oak was once just a nut that held its ground.
Thornyhold, by Mary Stewart - check! This is such a gentle story, that I can read it in an evening, and feel lightly refreshed by it - much like an evening spent in the garden doing not much. I think what I like most about it is the sense of homecoming it offers.
Now onto Anne Perry's Paragon Walk - my parents visited recently, and the book swap continues!
Now onto Anne Perry's Paragon Walk - my parents visited recently, and the book swap continues!
Even the mighty oak was once just a nut that held its ground.
Currently, I have two on the go.
One is for brain candy - Marsha Canham's The Pride of Lions. It has a plot, which the other one does not: Norman Cantor's The Medieval Reader. I'm browsing my way through this one, which is an anthology of writing by medieval personages, and a real gem!
One is for brain candy - Marsha Canham's The Pride of Lions. It has a plot, which the other one does not: Norman Cantor's The Medieval Reader. I'm browsing my way through this one, which is an anthology of writing by medieval personages, and a real gem!
Even the mighty oak was once just a nut that held its ground.