It's Monday! What Are You Reading? is a bookish meme
hosted by Book Journey. It's where we
gather to share what
we have read this past week and what we
plan to read this week. It's
a great way to network with
other bloggers, see some
wonderful blogs, and put new titles on
your reading list. So hop on over
via the link above and join in...and leave a comment here so I can check out what you are reading.
Books Read (click on titles for review):
Still behind...no matter what I do. Even having upped my reading last week to five books. May have to face not meeting my reading goal this year.....
Books Read (click on titles for review):
Death Has Green Fingers by Lionel Black
Blood Makes Noise by Gregory Widen
Inland Passage by George Harmon Coxe
Choice of Evils by E. X. Ferrars
The Talking Sparrow Murders by Darwin L. Teilhet
Blood Makes Noise by Gregory Widen
Inland Passage by George Harmon Coxe
Choice of Evils by E. X. Ferrars
The Talking Sparrow Murders by Darwin L. Teilhet
Currently Reading:
Murder as a Fine Art by David Morrell: Thomas
De Quincey, infamous for his memoir Confessions of an English
Opium-Eater, is the major suspect in a series of ferocious mass murders
identical to ones that terrorized London forty-three years earlier. The
blueprint for the killings seems to be De Quincey's essay "On Murder
Considered as One of the Fine Arts." Desperate to clear his name but
crippled by opium addiction, De Quincey is aided by his devoted daughter
Emily and a pair of determined Scotland Yard detectives. In
Murder as a Fine Art, David Morrell plucks De Quincey, Victorian London,
and the Ratcliffe Highway murders from history. Fogbound streets become
a battleground between a literary star and a brilliant murderer, whose
lives are linked by secrets long buried but never forgotten.. [Review request book]
Books that spark my interest:
The Hollow Chest by Alice Tilton
The Age of Innocence by Edith Wharton
The Secret History by Donna Tartt
The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes
1 comment:
I'm currently halfway through THE HOUSE OF MIRTH written in a bold and beautiful manner by Wharton, and I'm hoping to read THE AGE OF INNOCENCE next.
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