poppyshake Posted January 2, 2010 Share Posted January 2, 2010 (edited) I'm going to carry on with the same system ... Books I love I'll highlight in purple Books that I like a lot ... green Books that I like... blue The rest ... black Books Read 2009 Books Read 2010 December 2010 (6 read plus 2 short stories) Something Special - Iris Murdoch (short story) 8/10 Letter to My Daughter - Maya Angelou 7/10 The Summer Book - Tove Jansson 9/10 The Sea, The Sea - Iris Murdoch 10/10 Giving up the Ghost - Hilary Mantel 9/10 A Christmas Carol - Charles Dickens (re-read) 10/10 Canon Alberic's Scrapbook - M.R. James (short story) 8/10 A Prayer for Owen Meany - John Irving 9/10 November 2010 (9 read plus 2 short stories and 2 plays) A Midsummer Nights Dream - William Shakespeare 9/10 Something Sensational to Read on the Train - Gyles Brandreth 8/10 The Catcher in the Rye - J.D. Salinger 9/10 Shakespeare - Bill Bryson 8/10 The Fall of the House of Usher - Edgar Allan Poe (short story) 9/10 Howards End is on the Landing - Susan Hill 10/10 Ruby's Spoon - Anna Lawrence Pietroni 10/10 Letters from Father Christmas - J.R.R. Tolkien 10/10 Twelfth Night - William Shakespeare 8/10 Old Filth - Jane Gardam 8/10 The Purloined Letter - Edgar Allan Poe (short story) 8/10 Something Rotten - Jasper Fforde 10/10 The Blue Flower - Penelope Fitzgerald 10/10 (2 listened to) Neither Here Nor There - Bill Bryson read by William Roberts 8/10 Half of a Yellow Sun - Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie 9/10 October 2010 (8 read) Good Behaviour - Molly Keane 10/10 The Girl with Glass Feet - Ali Shaw 8/10 The Well of Lost Plots - Jasper Fforde 9/10 The Lovely Bones - Alice Sebold 7/10 The Sea - John Banville 9/10 Agnes Grey - Anne Brontë 8/10 The Secret History - Donna Tartt 9/10 The Metamorphosis (and other stories) - Franz Kafka 9/10 (2 listened to) Oscar Wilde and the Candlelight Murders - Gyles Brandreth read by Bill Wallis 10/10 Shades of Grey - Jasper Fforde read by Gareth Armstrong 9/10 September 2010 (3 read) Anansi Boys - Neil Gaiman 9/10 Little Hands Clapping - Dan Rhodes 9/10 Mr Rosenblum's List - Natasha Solomons 9/10 (2 listened to) The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes - Sir Arthur Conan Doyle read by Simon Prebble 8/10 The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club - Charles Dickens read by Simon Prebble 10/10 August 2010 (6 read) The God of Small Things - Arundhati Roy 9/10 Lost in a Good Book - Jasper Fforde 9/10 Never Let Me Go - Kazuo Ishiguro 10/10 Cranberry Queen - Kathleen DeMarco 8/10 The Wives of Henry Oades - Johanna Moran 9/10 Water for Elephants - Sara Gruen 9/10 (2 listened to) Snobs - Julian Fellowes read by Richard Morant 6/10 Labyrinth - Kate Mosse read by Maggie Mash 6/10 July 2010 (8 read) The Still Point - Amy Sackville 8/10 Everything Is Illuminated - Jonathan Safran Foer 9/10 Buddha Da - Anne Donavan 8/10 The Rapture - Liz Jensen 5/10 Mudbound - Hillary Jordan 8/10 The Voluptuous Delights of Peanut Butter and Jam - Lauren Liebenberg 10/10 Gypsy Boy - Mikey Walsh 8/10 Kafka on the Shore - Haruki Murakami 8/10 (7 listened to) The Luminous Life of Lilly Aphrodite - Beatrice Colin read by Jilly Bond 7/10 The Information - Martin Amis read by Steven Pacey 8/10 At Home: A Short History of Private Life - written and read by Bill Bryson 8/10 Oscar Wilde and the Ring of Death - Gyles Brandreth read by Bill Wallis 10/10 Mr Golightly's Holiday - Salley Vickers read by Michael Maloney 9/10 A Star Called Henry - written and read by Roddy Doyle 8/10 The Virgin Suicides - Jeffrey Eugenides 8/10 Edited December 30, 2012 by poppyshake Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
poppyshake Posted January 2, 2010 Author Share Posted January 2, 2010 (edited) June 2010 (5 read)Tatty - Christine Dwyer Hickey 9/10The Room of Lost Things - Stella Duffy 8/10The Undrowned Child - Michelle Lovric 8/10Scottsboro: A Novel - Ellen Feldman 8/10Love in the Time of Cholera - Gabriel García Márquez 9/10(4 listened to)The Poisonwood Bible - Barbara Kingsolver read by Dean Robertson 9/10Purple Hibiscus - Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie read by Lisette Lecat 8/10Wolf Hall - Hilary Mantel (Unabridged) read by Simon Slater 10/10Wicked: The Life and Times of the Wicked Witch of the West - Gregory Maguire (Unabridged) read by John McDonough 10/10May 2010 (12 read)Brideshead Revisited - Evelyn Waugh 9/10Middlesex - Jeffrey Eugenides 10/10Notes from Underground - Fyodor Dostoevsky 8/10We Have Always Lived in the Castle - Shirley Jackson 9/10The Way Things Look to Me - Roopa Farooki 7/10The Road - Cormac McCarthy 10/10The Wild Things - Dave Eggers 8/10Brooklyn - Colm Tóibín 8/10Girl in a Blue Dress - Gaynor Arnold 7/10Ark Baby - Liz Jensen 9/10The Colour Purple - Alice Walker 8/10Angela Carter's Book of Fairy Tales - Angela Carter 8/10(3 listened to)The Help - Kathryn Stockett (Unabridged) performed by a cast 10/10Amenable Women - Mavis Cheek (Unabridged) read by Joanna David 8/10Inkdeath - Cornelia Funke (Unabridged) read by Allan Corduner 9/10 April 2010 (15 read)A Long, Long Time Ago & Essentially True - Brigid Pasulka 10/10 reviewThe Old Man and the Sea - Ernest Hemingway 9/10 reviewThe Woman in Black - Susan Hill 8/10 reviewThe Colour - Rose Tremain 7/10 reviewThe Crowfield Curse - Pat Walsh 8/10 reviewThe City Of Thieves - David Benioff 9/10 reviewThe Red House Mystery - A.A. Milne 8/10 reviewOne Hundred Years of Solitude - Gabriel García Márquez 9/10 reviewTemeraire - Naomi Novik 8/10 reviewCloud Atlas - David Mitchell 6/10Fever Crumb - Philip Reeve 8/10A History of the World in 10½ Chapters - Julian Barnes 8/10The Elephant Keeper - Christopher Nicholson 8/10The Devil and Miss Prym - Paulo Coelho 7/10Set In Stone - Linda Newbery 8/10(5 listened to)Crime and Punishment - Fyodor Dostoyevsky read by Alex Jennings 9/10Middlemarch - George Eliot read by Harriet Walter 8/10Great Expectations - Charles Dickens read by Hugh Laurie 8/10Frankenstein - Mary Shelley read by Richard Pasco 8/10Catch 22 - Joseph Heller (Unabridged) read by Trevor White 10/10 reviewMarch 2010 (16 read)The Gargoyle - Andrew Davidson 7/10 reviewGold - Dan Rhodes 10/10 reviewStardust - Neil Gaiman 9/10 reviewOne Day - David Nicholls 8/10 reviewOf Bees and Mist - Erick Setiawan 8/10 reviewThe Ostrich Boys - Keith Gray 7/10 reviewThe Behaviour of Moths - Poppy Adams 8/10 reviewThe Magic Toyshop - Angela Carter 8/10 reviewThe Sweetness at the Bottom of the Pie - Alan Bradley 9/10 reviewThe Children's Book - A.S. Byatt 7/10 reviewTimoleon Vieta Come Home - Dan Rhodes 7/10 reviewBrixton Beach - Roma Tearne 7/10 reviewSmoke and Mirrors - Neil Gaiman 7/10 reviewArthur & George - Julian Barnes 10/10 reviewThe Girls of Slender Means - Muriel Spark 8/10 reviewThe Five People You Meet in Heaven - Mitch Albom 9/10 review(5 listened to)Company of Liars - Karen Maitland (Unabridged) read by David Thorpe 9/10 reviewWind In The Willows - Kenneth Grahame read by Alan Bennett 8/10Winnie The Pooh/House at Pooh Corner - A.A. Milne read by Alan Bennett 8/10Alice in Wonderland/Alice Through the Looking Glass - Lewis Carroll read by Alan Bennett 8/10Ballet Shoes - Noel Streatfield BBC dramatisation 8/10 February 2010 (8 read)Neverwhere - Neil Gaiman 10/10 reviewTales of Terror from the Black Ship - Chris Priestley 8/10 reviewPuppet Master - Joanne Owen 7/10 reviewThe White Tiger - Aravind Adiga 7/10 reviewFine Just the Way It Is - Annie Proulx 6/10 reviewThe Little Stranger - Sarah Waters 9/10 reviewA Spot of Bother - Mark Haddon 7/10 reviewMy Favourite People and Me (1978-88) - Alan Davies 6/10 reviewJanuary 2010 (7 read)American Gods - Neil Gaiman 9/10 reviewWhat I Was - Meg Rosoff 7/10 reviewThe Yellow Lighted Bookshop - Lewis Buzzbee 8/10 reviewThe Shipping News - Annie Proulx 10/10 reviewLook Back in Hunger - Jo Brand 7/10 reviewDecember - Elizabeth H. Winthrop 7/10 reviewLadies of Grace Adieu - Susanna Clarke 8/10 review Edited November 29, 2013 by poppyshake Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
poppyshake Posted January 2, 2010 Author Share Posted January 2, 2010 (edited) My TBR pile ... so farLeviathan - Phillip HoareThe Outcast - Sadie JonesAway - Amy BloomThe House at Riverton - Kate Morton9987 - Nik JonesUn Lun Dun - China MievilleSelected Letters of Edith Sitwell - Richard GreeneFingersmith - Sarah WatersArticles of Faith - Russell BrandThe Blind Assassin - Margaret AtwoodThe Robe of Skulls - Vivian FrenchCarter Beats the Devil - Glen David GoldBrick Lane - Monica AliMoby Dick - Herman MelvilleA Tale of Two Cities - Charles DickensOutside of a Dog - Rick GekoskiCrime and Punishment - Fyodor DostoevskyThe Reader - Bernhard SchlinkThe Moonstone - Wilkie CollinsSpeaking for Themselves - the Personal Letters of Winston and Clementine Churchill - Mary SoamesMajor Pettigrew's Last Stand - Helen SimonsonHearts and Minds - Amanda CraigThe Fry Chronicles - Stephen FryBooky Wook 2 - Russell BrandMy Mistress's Sparrow is Dead - Jeffrey EugenidesThe Chapel at the Edge of the World - Kirsten McKenzieLud-in-the-Mist - Hope MirleesAlong the Enchanted Way - William BlackerMad World: Evelyn Waugh and the Secrets of Brideshead - Paula ByrneFlowers for Algernon - Daniel KeyesThe Black Prince - Iris Murdoch Edited November 29, 2013 by poppyshake Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
poppyshake Posted January 2, 2010 Author Share Posted January 2, 2010 (edited) American Gods - Neil GaimanWaterstones synopsis: After three years in prison, Shadow has done his time. But as the time until his release ticks away, he can feel a storm brewing. Two days before he gets out, his wife Laura dies in a mysterious car crash, in adulterous circumstances. Dazed, Shadow travels home, only to encounter the bizarre Mr Wednesday claiming to be a refugee from a distant war, a former god and the king of America. Together they embark on a very strange journey across the States, along the way solving the murders which have occurred every winter in one small American town. But the storm is about to break...Disturbing, gripping and profoundly strange, Gaiman's epic novel sees him on the road to the heart of America.Review: Quite a large book .. over 600 pages long and a bit of a challenge but well worth the effort. Once I had familiarised myself with Gaiman's version of the world I thoroughly enjoyed it. Always intriguing and downright bizarre at times Neil uses mythology, magic and legend and mixes them with modern day themes of consumerism and greed (the new Gods). I thought Shadow was an excellent central character, I didn't start off liking him particularly but ended up quite fond. The only problem with the book that it is a little graphic and crude in places .. otherwise I would have given it 10/10.9/10 Edited November 29, 2013 by poppyshake Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
poppyshake Posted January 2, 2010 Author Share Posted January 2, 2010 (edited) Audiobooks 2010 Company of Liars - Karen Maitland (Unabridged) read by David Thorpe 9/10 Wind In The Willows - Kenneth Grahame read by Alan Bennett 8/10 Winnie The Pooh/House at Pooh Corner - A.A. Milne read by Alan Bennett 8/10 Alice in Wonderland/Alice Through the Looking Glass - Lewis Carroll read by Alan Bennett 8/10 Ballet Shoes - Noel Streatfield BBC dramatisation 8/10 Crime and Punishment - Fyodor Dostoyevsky read by Alex Jennings 9/10 Middlemarch - George Eliot read by Harriet Walter 8/10 Great Expectations - Charles Dickens read by Hugh Laurie 8/10 Frankenstein - Mary Shelley read by Richard Pasco 8/10 Catch 22 - Joseph Heller (Unabridged) read by Trevor White 10/10 The Help - Kathryn Stockett (Unabridged) performed by a cast 10/10 Amenable Women - Mavis Cheek (Unabridged) read by Joanna David 8/10 Inkdeath - Cornelia Funke (Unabridged) read by Allan Corduner 9/10 The Poisonwood Bible - Barbara Kingsolver read by Dean Robertson 9/10 Purple Hibiscus - Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie read by Lisette Lecat 8/10 Wolf Hall - Hilary Mantel (Unabridged) read by Simon Slater 10/10 Wicked: The Life and Times of the Wicked Witch of the West - Gregory Maguire (Unabridged) read by John McDonough 10/10 The Information - Martin Amis (Unabridged) read by Steven Pacey 8/10 The Luminous Life of Lilly Aphrodite - Beatrice Colin (Unabridged) read by Jilly Bond 7/10 At Home: A Short History of Private Life - Bill Bryson (Unabridged) read by Bill Bryson 8/10 Oscar Wilde and the Ring of Death - Gyles Brandreth (Unabridged) read by Bill Wallis 10/10 Mr Golightly's Holiday - Sally Vickers (Unabridged) read by Michael Maloney 9/10 A Star Called Henry - Roddy Doyle read by Roddy Doyle 8/10 The Virgin Suicides - Jeffery Eugenides (Unabridged) read by Nick Landrum 8/10 Snobs - Julian Fellowes (Unabridged) read by Richard Morant 6/10 Labyrinth - Kate Mosse (Unabridged) read by Maggie Mash 6/10 The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes - Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (Unabridged) read by Simon Prebble 8/10 The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club - Charles Dickens (Unabridged) read by Simon Prebble 10/10 Oscar Wilde & the Candlelight Murders - Gyles Brandreth (Unabridged) read by Bill Wallis 10/10 Shades of Grey - Jasper Fforde (Unabridged) read by Gareth Armstrong 9/10 Oscar Wilde and the Candlelight Murders - Gyles Brandreth (Unabridged) read by Bill Wallis 10/10 Neither Here Nor There - Bill Bryson (Unabridged) read by William Roberts 8/10 Half of a yellow Sun - Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie (Unabridged) read by Adjoa Andoh 9/10 TBLT The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle - Haruki Murakami (Unabridged) read by Rupert Degas Edited December 20, 2011 by poppyshake Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BookJumper Posted January 2, 2010 Share Posted January 2, 2010 The only problem with the book that it is a little graphic and crude in places .. otherwise I would have given it 10/10 Oh dear still, I already have this one on my shelf so I can't really not read it now, can I? Oh, and - congrats on your first read of the year ! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
poppyshake Posted January 2, 2010 Author Share Posted January 2, 2010 Oh dear still, I already have this one on my shelf so I can't really not read it now, can I? Oh, and - congrats on your first read of the year ! Thanks BJ .. and really there isn't too much graphic content .. it's only a really small part of the 600 odd pages and it is fairly easy to skip without losing your way (really, I read those bit's with one eye closed). Neil does seem to have a habit of putting in the odd graphic scene and I didn't think the book actually needed it because it is such an extraordinary read. My OH has gone shopping and I asked him to try and pick up 'Neverwhere' or 'Anansi Boys' for me .. I'm a bit hooked on Gaiman at the moment. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kell Posted January 2, 2010 Share Posted January 2, 2010 Poppy's right - it really is a tiny bit of graphic-ness )is that even a real word? I suspect not - LOL!) in the grand scheme of things and the book sitself is very enjoyable and well worth reading even if you decide to skip the little bits of graphic-ness, so please don't dismiss it from your list as I think you'd probably really enjoy it overall. And Poppy - Neverwhere is awesome - I like it even more than American Gods (ti was the first Gaiman I read other than his joint effort with Prathcett - GOod Omens- which is fantastic). Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BookJumper Posted January 2, 2010 Share Posted January 2, 2010 Neverwhere and Anansi Boys are fantabulous, as indeed is Good Omens - I hope you get to read them all soon, Poppy . @ Kell: 'graphicness' is a real word ! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
poppyshake Posted January 3, 2010 Author Share Posted January 3, 2010 He picked up both the books for me .. so I'm really happy. As it was in exchange for a paperback that my sister bought me for Christmas (I already had it), I was only expecting one of them ... but he said they were side by side on the shelf and he couldn't decide .. ahhhhh .... there's a lot to be said for indecision after all! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BookJumper Posted January 3, 2010 Share Posted January 3, 2010 Yay for your OH's indecision bless 'im! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
poppyshake Posted January 4, 2010 Author Share Posted January 4, 2010 (edited) What I Was - Meg RosoffWaterstones Synopsis: 'I'd been kicked out of two boarding schools and the last thing I wanted was to be here, on the East Anglian coast, in a third. But without St. Oswald's, I would not have discovered the fisherman's hut with its roaring fire, its striped blankets, its sea monster stew. Without St. Oswald's, I would not have met the boy with the beautiful eyes, the flickering half-smile, and no past. Without St. Oswald's, I would not have met Finn. And without Finn, there would be no story. Shall we begin?'Review: I liked this book but I didn't love it. The 'I' in this book is an elderly man reminiscing about his youth and in particular his friendship and infatuation with Finn ... 'the boy with the beautiful eyes'. It is quite well written and descriptive but a bit slow in parts and though it did draw me in by the end I wasn't nearly as impressed with it as I was Meg's other book How I Live Now. Quite a short book so can be read in one or two sittings .. especially on a cold wintery night (such as last night).7/10 Edited November 29, 2013 by poppyshake Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Peacefield Posted January 4, 2010 Share Posted January 4, 2010 Looks like a great list, Poppy! I've read the Albom and Irving, which were fantastic! I also have the Morton on my TBR shelf. I've also read The Little Friend, and can I ask, have you read her first book 'The Secret History?' I absolutely loved that one. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
poppyshake Posted January 4, 2010 Author Share Posted January 4, 2010 Looks like a great list, Poppy! I've read the Albom and Irving, which were fantastic! I also have the Morton on my TBR shelf. I've also read The Little Friend, and can I ask, have you read her first book 'The Secret History?' I absolutely loved that one. Thanks for the recommendations , it's nice to have good feedback on books before you read them (encourages you to move them to the front of the queue). I haven't read 'The Secret History' yet but so many people have said that they loved it that I must get around to it. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Peacefield Posted January 4, 2010 Share Posted January 4, 2010 Thanks for the recommendations , it's nice to have good feedback on books before you read them (encourages you to move them to the front of the queue). I haven't read 'The Secret History' yet but so many people have said that they loved it that I must get around to it. Recommendations are the best, Poppy! Since I've read both of Tartt's books I'll be completely honest with you so I hope you don't mind . I thought Secret History was far and away superior to The Little Friend. In fact I seem to remember taking the time to write out a list of all the things I didn't like about Little Friend. Who knows though, you might have completely different taste than me! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
poppyshake Posted January 5, 2010 Author Share Posted January 5, 2010 Recommendations are the best, Poppy! Since I've read both of Tartt's books I'll be completely honest with you so I hope you don't mind . I thought Secret History was far and away superior to The Little Friend. In fact I seem to remember taking the time to write out a list of all the things I didn't like about Little Friend. Who knows though, you might have completely different taste than me! Thanks for being honest, from the reviews I've read .. you're not alone in thinking that so maybe I should wait and read 'Secret History' first .. because sometimes if you don't particularly like a book it does put you off reading more from the author. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
frankie Posted January 5, 2010 Share Posted January 5, 2010 Thanks for being honest, from the reviews I've read .. you're not alone in thinking that so maybe I should wait and read 'Secret History' first .. because sometimes if you don't particularly like a book it does put you off reading more from the author. I've heard the same thing you and peacefield have, I've never met a person who's actually liked The Little Friend I intend to read it still though, but just need to be in a very particular frame of mind. The Secret History on the other hand is simply brilliant, a very captivating read Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Peacefield Posted January 5, 2010 Share Posted January 5, 2010 I've heard the same thing you and peacefield have, I've never met a person who's actually liked The Little Friend I intend to read it still though, but just need to be in a very particular frame of mind. The Secret History on the other hand is simply brilliant, a very captivating read I think what made The Little Friend especially painful, at least for me, was that I had waited so long for Tartt's second release after having read and loved The Secret History back in '93. Ten years later The Little Friend comes walking along and ugh, such a let down! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
chesilbeach Posted January 5, 2010 Share Posted January 5, 2010 Yellow Lighted Bookshop - Lewis Buzbee (currently reading) I loved this book! Not only was it a great read, but I loved the physical size and feel of the book I have, with the deckled edges to the pages. Hope you're enjoying it too In Tearing Haste - Letters between Deborah Devonshire and Patrick Leigh FermorThe Ladies of Grace Adieu and other stories - Susanna Clarke These are both on my wishlist - just trying to reduce my existing TBR before buying anymore books for the moment Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
poppyshake Posted January 6, 2010 Author Share Posted January 6, 2010 I loved this book! Not only was it a great read, but I loved the physical size and feel of the book I have, with the deckled edges to the pages. Hope you're enjoying it too I'm loving it too, mine has deckled edges .. my OH said 'they haven't cut the paper properly!!' ... and I had to tell him it was meant to be like that .. and he's a printer!! The author's love of books and bookshops just oozes out of every page .. and it makes you want to go to a bookstore/cafe and just absorb the atmosphere .. unfortunately, my local 'Borders' closed and that was the only place where I could get good coffee and books. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
poppyshake Posted January 7, 2010 Author Share Posted January 7, 2010 (edited) The Yellow Lighted Bookshop - Lewis BuzzbeeAmazon's Synopsis: Buzbee celebrates the unique experience of the bookstore - the smell and touch of books, getting lost in the deep canyons of shelves, the silent community of readers - sharing his passion for books and interweaving throughout the whole a fascinating historical account of the bookseller's trade.Review: This is the book for anyone who suffers from 'booklust', Lewis recounts his life as a book lover and a bookseller (albeit for others, he never owned his own bookstore). He thinks, breathes and practically eats books, describing the atmostphere of each beloved bookstore in glorious detail (I want to go to Paris now and see all the lovely shops he described and the bouquinistes - green wooden stalls full of books - that line the banks of the Seine). There is plenty of history too, tracing the printed word right back to it's origins.A lovely read for anyone who has a passion for books and bookshops. I really enjoyed it.8/10 Edited November 29, 2013 by poppyshake Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kylie Posted January 8, 2010 Share Posted January 8, 2010 Lovely review, Poppyshake. I've had this on my wishlist for a little while now. It sounds great! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
poppyshake Posted January 9, 2010 Author Share Posted January 9, 2010 Lovely review, Poppyshake. I've had this on my wishlist for a little while now. It sounds great! I'm sure you'll enjoy it when you get around to reading it ... it's for anyone who has a passion for books .. so that's all of us really Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ben Posted January 10, 2010 Share Posted January 10, 2010 Lovely review, added it to my wishlist. Good luck with your reading in 2010. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
joe Posted January 10, 2010 Share Posted January 10, 2010 wow sounds such a good book, will add it to my list of books to read, thank you. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.