Well, I didn't quite make it...
Jan. 1st, 2008 11:09 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
2007 Books
1.) Capital Crimes, by Jonathan and Faye Kellerman
2.) More Twisted, by Jeffrey Deaver
3.) Eragon, by Christopher Paolini
4.) A Dirty Job, by Christopher Moore
5.) You Suck: A Love Story, by Christopher Moore
6.) Everyone Worth Knowing, by Lauren Weisberger
7.) Twisted, by Jeffrey Deaver
8.) Jonathan Livingston Seagull, by Richard Bach
9.) Fluke: Or, I Know Why the Winged Whale Sings, by Christopher Moore
10.) Date Me Baby, One More Time - by Stephanie Rowe
11.) Must Love Dragons, by Stephanie Rowe
12.) He Loves Me, He Loves Me Hot - by Stephanie Rowe.
13.) Bloodsucking Fiends - by Christopher Moore
14.) Book 7, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows
15.) Twilight, by Stephenie Meyer
16.) Still Life with Elephant, by Judy Reene Singer
17.) Horseplay, by Judy Reene Singer
18.) How Doctors Think, by Jerome Groopman
19.) The Lust Lizard of Melancholy Cove, by Christopher Moore
20.) Lamb: The Gospel According to Biff, Christ's Childhood Pal, by Christopher Moore
21.) New Moon, by Stephenie Meyer
22.) Eclipse, by Stephenie Meyer
23.) The End of the Alphabet, by CS Richardson
24.) Swim to Me, by Betsy Carter
25.) Lean Mean Thirteen, by Janet Evanovitch
26.) Stray, by Rachel Vincent
27.) The Pinball Theory of Apocalypse, by Jonathan Selwood
28.) Sharp Objects, by Gillian Flynn
29.) Manhunt, by Janet Evanovitch
30.) Hero, by Perry Moore
So I only managed to read 30 out of 50 last year... I'll have to do better in 2008! And I'm on my way, because I've just finished one today, and bought 8 others while on a trip to the San Juans.
Book #1 for 2008 - Chosen by a Horse, by Susan Richards, 248 pages
My Review:
Even though it made me cry at the end, it was tears of love for the special animals of my own past reflected in the love felt for Lay Me Down, both from Susan Richards and from Hot Shot. It is also a story about coming to terms with damages from your youth, how we cover it up with other distractions as young adults, but then learn and grow from it as we enter our middle years.
I'd recommend this book highly, even to non-horse people. It is transcendent.
Maybe I'll do a Page Count, too. I saw someone over at
50bookchallenge had done that, so you get a bit more "credit" if you read a long book, not so much for a short one. So say each book should be 300 pages to count.
1.) Capital Crimes, by Jonathan and Faye Kellerman
2.) More Twisted, by Jeffrey Deaver
3.) Eragon, by Christopher Paolini
4.) A Dirty Job, by Christopher Moore
5.) You Suck: A Love Story, by Christopher Moore
6.) Everyone Worth Knowing, by Lauren Weisberger
7.) Twisted, by Jeffrey Deaver
8.) Jonathan Livingston Seagull, by Richard Bach
9.) Fluke: Or, I Know Why the Winged Whale Sings, by Christopher Moore
10.) Date Me Baby, One More Time - by Stephanie Rowe
11.) Must Love Dragons, by Stephanie Rowe
12.) He Loves Me, He Loves Me Hot - by Stephanie Rowe.
13.) Bloodsucking Fiends - by Christopher Moore
14.) Book 7, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows
15.) Twilight, by Stephenie Meyer
16.) Still Life with Elephant, by Judy Reene Singer
17.) Horseplay, by Judy Reene Singer
18.) How Doctors Think, by Jerome Groopman
19.) The Lust Lizard of Melancholy Cove, by Christopher Moore
20.) Lamb: The Gospel According to Biff, Christ's Childhood Pal, by Christopher Moore
21.) New Moon, by Stephenie Meyer
22.) Eclipse, by Stephenie Meyer
23.) The End of the Alphabet, by CS Richardson
24.) Swim to Me, by Betsy Carter
25.) Lean Mean Thirteen, by Janet Evanovitch
26.) Stray, by Rachel Vincent
27.) The Pinball Theory of Apocalypse, by Jonathan Selwood
28.) Sharp Objects, by Gillian Flynn
29.) Manhunt, by Janet Evanovitch
30.) Hero, by Perry Moore
| |
30 / 50 (60.0%) |
So I only managed to read 30 out of 50 last year... I'll have to do better in 2008! And I'm on my way, because I've just finished one today, and bought 8 others while on a trip to the San Juans.
Book #1 for 2008 - Chosen by a Horse, by Susan Richards, 248 pages
My Review:
Even though it made me cry at the end, it was tears of love for the special animals of my own past reflected in the love felt for Lay Me Down, both from Susan Richards and from Hot Shot. It is also a story about coming to terms with damages from your youth, how we cover it up with other distractions as young adults, but then learn and grow from it as we enter our middle years.
I'd recommend this book highly, even to non-horse people. It is transcendent.
| |
1 / 50 (2.0%) |
Maybe I'll do a Page Count, too. I saw someone over at
![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-community.gif)
| |
248 / 15,000 (1.7%) |