Reading List

Keeping track of what I read makes recommending titles easier - if I don't write it down, then I might forget what it's called, even if I liked it. Last year I read 96 new books (and re-read several others, and started many that I didn't feel obligated to finish). I keep my list of books to-be-read here.


Read in 2024:



TBR:
working my way through the Amazon list (especially interlibrary loans that mine doesn't own)
catch up with Mary Russell series (after I left off years ago)
selected Stephen King re-reads
food memoir
queer romance
other fun things set aside previously (
#VirtualMountTBR2024)

*I started reading these fractional selections, but couldn't finish (or haven't yet). If I do finish one, it will get its own whole-numbered slot later in the list. If not, it will languish in the interstitial.

[These selections are re-reads that I completed in full. They don't count as new books.]


I am a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com. (I was already pointing people at Amazon, so this seemed like a logical step. Still my own opinions! Buy anywhere you like, or head to your local library.)



5 comments:

  1. i cannot believe you read THAT many books! wow. soo jealous. if i read 12 books this year, i'm calling it a success!
    i just started gone girl from the recommendations of a lot of people

    ReplyDelete
  2. I really enjoyed the Native Tongue trilogy http://www.amazon.com/Native-Tongue-Suzette-Haden-Elgin/dp/1558612467 I think you'd find the acquisition of language and linguistic covered in here as interesting as the sci-fi and feminism.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. That looks like something I could really sink my teeth into. I like Margaret Atwood's work, which Native Tongue is compared to. Added to the library list -- thanks!

      Delete
  3. Anything by Sheri Tepper, but especially "The Gate to Women's Country". Also, "Into the Forest" by Jean Hegland. Plus one on the Native Tongue series, I really liked that.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. You introduced me to "The Gate to Women's Country" when we were working together -- I love it! Really liking "Native Tongue" so far (barely cracked the first one). Obviously I have sympatico folks to make recommendations. :)

      Delete

Please be civil to other commenters.