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Two more Library of America editions, bringing my total to 107 out of around 230 volumes published so far. |
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The Holt book is fairly good so far, 40 pages in, and the Kiernan I will hopefully be reviewing sometime in March, when it'll be available in stores. |
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Serbian writer Zoran Živković's latest two books, The Five Wonders of the Danube and Find Me. I imagine UK editions will be later this year or next. Sent to me by the author to help me with learning Serbian. Many thanks still for this! |
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Trafalgar I hope to review in the next few days, followed by The Best of All Possible Worlds when I finish reading it. |
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An Ace Double (a story by Brian Stableford is on the other side) and Yoko Ogawa's excellent collection, Revenge, released in US translation last month. |
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Two new SF/Horror anthologies that I plan on reading in the next month or so. |
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I bought the Terron after K.J. Bishop mentioned it to me and it is excellent. Review in the near future. Curious about El carnaval, even though it's now Lent. ;) |
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No, I'm not reading Atxaga in the original Basque. One language that I probably will never learn to read fluently! |
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Two interesting French titles, including one by Andre Gide. |
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Petronius' most famous work (in Latin) and a Dumas that I haven't read (in French) |
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Franklin Library leatherbound edition of Jean Stafford's Collected Stories. |
Hope these titles tease, entice, and titillate those of you suffering from a Valentine's Day hangover. I'll be busy...I have to be fingerprinted twice tomorrow. Not complaining, though.
4 comments:
Looking forward to your review of Trafalgar.
Also,are these new Zivkovic books ?Are the english translations of both a sure thing ?
Review should be up later today/tonight (in-progress).
Yes, those are new (2011, 2012) books. As for the translations, they usually are first published in Serbia, then in the UK/US. I've had my copy of the translation of The Five Wonders of the Danube, for example, for just over a year now.
Les faux monnayeurs - an interesting novel, with a very modern structure for the time. I remember it confused me a bit; at the time, I was not used to such complex patterns. As a bildungsroman, it felt somehow unsteady (well, I felt unsteady!). It was years before I could appreciate it (meanwhile, I had read lots of other novels, of all kinds, and I better understood what it did as a novel).
It might be a while before I get around to reading it (starting later today, I begin the first of likely two jobs that will occupy my afternoons and evenings), but I'll keep that in mind.
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