![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
As catalogued on LibraryThing:
Cowl by Neal Asher (link) The Bogie Man by John Wagner (link) The Moomins And The Great Flood by Tove Jansson (link) The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen: The Black Dossier by Alan Moore (link) Plague War by Jeff Carlson (link) Hoot by Carl Hiaasen (link) Debatable Space by Philip Palmer (link) Red Chrysanthemum: A Thriller by Laura Joh Rowland (link) Scott Pilgrim, Vol. 2: Scott Pilgrim Versus The World by Bryan Lee O'Malley (link) Scott Pilgrim, Vol. 1: Scott Pilgrim's Precious Little Life by Bryan Lee O'Malley (link) Hunter's Run by George R. R. Martin (link) Nature Girl by Carl Hiaasen (link) The Third Claw of God by Adam-troy Castro (link) Dragonfrigate Wizard Halcyon Blithe by James M. Ward (link) Scott Pilgrim, Vol 5: Scott Pilgrim vs The Universe by Bryan Lee O'Malley (link) Scott Pilgrim, Vol 4: Scott Pilgrim Gets It Together by Bryan Lee O'Malley (link) Blood Engines by T.A. Pratt (link) The Assassin's Touch by Laura Joh Rowland (link) The Quiet War by Paul J. McAuley (link) Dogs and Goddesses by Jennifer Crusie (link) Fish Out of Water by MaryJanice Davidson (link) Trick or Treat by Kerry Greenwood (link) Ragamuffin by Tobias S. Buckell (link) The Third Lynx by Timothy Zahn (link) Wyrmhole by Jay Caselberg (link) Flash by L. E. Modesitt Jr. (link) The Ship Avenged by S.M. Stirling (link) War Surf by M. M. Buckner (link) Mister Monday by Garth Nix (link) Summer Knight by Jim Butcher (link) An Accidental Goddess by Linnea Sinclair (link) Wren's Quest by Sherwood Smith (link) The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society by Mary Ann Shaffer (link) People of Darkness by Tony Hillerman (link)
34 in total in this batch. That's 52 for the year so far.
6 of the books were graphic novels, 4 were YA, 5 were thrillers, 5 were fantasy, 1 was literary fiction, 13 were SF.
Stand outs from this batch:
Hoot, Carl Hiassen writing YA with the same verve and passion as his adult thrillers. The Third Claw of God, Adam-troy Castro doing interesting things with the SF mystery, in a locked space-elevator. Blood Engines, T.A. Pratt offering a decidedly noir take on the modern urban fantasy (and a lovely approach to San Francisco). The Quiet War, Paul McAuley finally filling in the promise of his Quiet War short fiction with a novel full of metaphor and gravitas. Trick or Treat, Kerry Greenwood's baker sleuth deals with rivalry in the world of Melbourne bread and a mystery left over from a forgotten piece of the Holocaust. The Moomins and the Great Flood, Tove Jansson's first Moomin tale, a novella of hope written first on the eve, and then in the aftermath, of war.
(The recent redesign of LibraryThing has added a little too much JavaScript to make working with their table HTML easy, so I'm now using the mobile view as my source for these posts.)
34 in total in this batch. That's 52 for the year so far.
6 of the books were graphic novels, 4 were YA, 5 were thrillers, 5 were fantasy, 1 was literary fiction, 13 were SF.
Stand outs from this batch:
Hoot, Carl Hiassen writing YA with the same verve and passion as his adult thrillers. The Third Claw of God, Adam-troy Castro doing interesting things with the SF mystery, in a locked space-elevator. Blood Engines, T.A. Pratt offering a decidedly noir take on the modern urban fantasy (and a lovely approach to San Francisco). The Quiet War, Paul McAuley finally filling in the promise of his Quiet War short fiction with a novel full of metaphor and gravitas. Trick or Treat, Kerry Greenwood's baker sleuth deals with rivalry in the world of Melbourne bread and a mystery left over from a forgotten piece of the Holocaust. The Moomins and the Great Flood, Tove Jansson's first Moomin tale, a novella of hope written first on the eve, and then in the aftermath, of war.
(The recent redesign of LibraryThing has added a little too much JavaScript to make working with their table HTML easy, so I'm now using the mobile view as my source for these posts.)
busy
There are no comments on this entry.