Thursday, January 6, 2011
Books 2011
I love to read.
If you look back over the years on my blog you can see that I read a little more than a book a week, its just something I love to do. I find interesting books to read on other blogs, Facebook, on Twitter (#FridayReads), from my friends, by watching people at coffee shops and by peeking at what donors bring in to read while they give blood. I think I have a little radar that can hear the words this is a good book about a mile away.
This post marks the beginning of my reading list for 2011. As I read through out the year I will update this list and you will be able to click on and see it on the side bar of my blog. I try to put an asterisk by the really good books, and occasionally I will do a book review post.
I'd love to know what you are reading too. So leave a comment here anytime and I'll try and let you know if I read it.
1. Mornings with Henri J.M. Nouwen
2. Desperate Characters, Paula Fox
3. The Gospel in Life, Timothy Keller
4. My Own Country, Abraham Verghese **
5. The Knitting Circle, Ann Hood
6. The Year of Living Biblically, AJ Jacobs
7. A Dogs Purpose, Bruce Cameron
8. Orange is the New Black, Piper Kerman
9. City of Thieves, David Benioff **
10. The Warmth of Other Suns, Isabel Wilkerson
11. Handle With Care, Jodi Picoult
12. La Lacuna, Barbara Kinsolver
13. Managing the Millennials, Chip Espinosa
14. Mercy, Jodi Picoult
15. Girl in Translation, Jean Kwok **
16. And The Band Played On, Randy Shilts
17. Half Broke Horses, Jeanette Walls **
18. Getting to Happy, Terry McMillan
19. Stiff, Mary Roach
20. The Glass Castle, Jeanette Walls **
21. The Road of Lost Innocence, Somali Mam **
22. Blood Work, Holly Tucker
23. A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, Betty Smith **
24. God's Harvard, Hanna Rosin
25. Guilt by Association, Marcia Clark
26. Shopaholic, Sophia Kinsela
27. Twilight, Stephanie Meyer
28. New Moon, Stephanie Meyer
29. Eclipse, Stephanie Meyer
30. Breaking Dawn, Stephanie Meyer
31. The Ginger Tree, Oswald Wynd **
32. Shantaram, Gregory David Roberts
33. The Handmaids Tale, Margaret Atwood
34. The Tennis Partner, Abraham Verghese
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2 responses to this post:
I've just finished reading Room by Emma Donoghue.. It's amazing and gripping and a little chilling. Definitely worth reading!
Have now started The Lost Symbol by Dan Brown as light relief. It's actually an exciting read - a remake of The Da Vinci Code, if you like.
Do you read nonfiction? Any must reads you can send my way?? Love the blog!
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