Continuing a trend from the past few months, I list last month's reading over halfway into the succeeding month. Lots of short books read this month, it seems, as I finished off the year by re-reading some art illustration books from the Sparrow series that gave me some pleasure. Since there's close to 70 books on this monthly list, I'll keep any comments brief.
380 Vizconde de Lascano Tegui, De la elegancia minentras se duerme
381 Andrzej Sapkowski, Camino sin retorno
382 Umberto Eco, Il Cimitero di Praga
383 Umberto Eco, El cementerio de Praga
384 Patti Smith, Just Kids
385 Javier Negrete, Atlántida
386 Richard Parks, On the Banks of the River of Heaven
387 Hiromi Goto, Half World
388 Andrzej Sapkowski, Narrenturm
389 Henry David Thoreau, Walden
390 Miguel de Unamuno, San Manuel Bueno, Martír
391 Jaimy Gordon, Lord of Misrule
392 R. Scott Bakker, Disciple of the Dog
393 Angela Carter, Fireworks: Nine Profane Pieces
394 Camilo José Cela, La familia de Pascual Duarte
395 Howard Jacobson, The Finkler Question
396 Amelia Gray, Museum of the Weird
397 Roberto Arlt, El juguete rabioso
398 Herman Melville, Moby Dick
399 Alejo Carpentier, Guerra del tiempo
400 John Milton, Paradise Lost
401 Edward Gibbon, The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, vol. III
402 Damon Galgut, In a Strange Room
403 Ian Cameron Esslemont, Stonewielder
404 Michael Cisco, The Narrator
405 Tom McCarthy, C
406 Peter Carey, Parrot & Olivier in America
407 Andrea Levy, The Long Song
408 Oliver Goldsmith, She Stoops to Conquer
409 Karen Tei Yamashita, I Hotel
410 Paolo Bacigalupi, Ship Breaker
411 Edward Gibbon, The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, vol. IV
412 John Bunyan, The Pilgrim's Progress
413 Carlos Fuentes, La Silla del Águila
414 Fernando Arrabal, El cementerio de automoviles/El Arquitecto y el Emperador de Asiria
415 Henry Fielding, Tom Jones
416 Lionel Shriver, So Much for That
417 Nathaniel Hawthorne, The Scarlet Letter
418 Niccolo Macchiavelli, The Prince
419 Gabriel García Márquez, Los funerales de la Mamá Grande
420 Anthony Huso, The Last Page
421 David Mitchell, The Thousand Autumns of Jacob de Zoet
422 Sarah Bakewell, How to Life or A Life of Montaigne
423 Robert Lopez, Asunder
424 Felix Gilman, The Half-Made World
425 Livy, History of Early Rome, Books I-V
426 Naguib Mahfouz, Adrift on the Nile
427 Thomas Paine, Rights of Man
428 Edward Gibbon, The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, vol. V
429 Naguib Mahfouz, Arabian Nights & Days
430 Dexter Palmer, The Dream of Perpetual Motion
431 Walter Scott, Ivanhoe
432 Edward Gibbon, The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, vol. VI
433 Ashley Wood, Sparrow #0
434 Ashley Wood, Sparrow #1
435 Phil Hale, Sparrow #2
436 Kent Williams, Sparrow #3
437 Shane Glines, Sparrow #4
438 Phil Hale, Sparrow #5
439 Rick Berry, Sparrow #6
440 Ashley Wood, Sparrow #7
441 Glenn Barr, Sparrow #8
442 William Wray, Sparrow #9
443 Jim Mahfood, Sparrow #10
444 John Watkiss, Sparrow #11
445 Sergio Toppi, Sparrow #12
446 Camilla d'Errico, Sparrow #13
There, all of my 2010 reads/re-reads are now available on this blog. Feel free to inquire about particular titles, since I was in no mood at the time to write anything more than the reading number and the author/title.
Identities with Gaps
1 day ago
3 comments:
Hey, is Thoreau worth reading? I'm not overly familiar with his work. I suppose that he's probably more a part of the American literary canon, which would partially explain this...
Btw, did you enjoy the Dexter Palmer?
Richard
Walden is a perfect book to read a few pages here, think about it some, take a little break, then read a few more. It's very much worth reading, as it's a reflective long essay on nature and life, all given in plain language.
The Palmer was okay, but it didn't engage me too well.
I know it's a January 2011 read, but any chance you'll post your thoughts about Bloom's Flight to Lucifer anywhere?
Ben
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