Book List: Jenny

A list of the books I’ve read, along with the month and year in which I finished each one. An asterisk indicates it is a “best of” book: one of the very best I read that year.

2013

Disorderly Knights, Dorothy Dunnett (on deck)

L’homme à l’envers, Fred Vargas (reading now)

Three Guineas, Virginia Woolf (reading now)

The Incorrigible Children of Ashton Place, Maryrose Wood (5/13)

Trauma, Patrick McGrath (5/13)

*There but for the, Ali Smith (5/13)

Some Assembly Required, Anne Lamott (5/13)

NOS4A2, Joe Hill (5/13)

Permanent Rose, Hilary MacKay (5/13)

Little Dorrit, Charles Dickens (5/13)

The Hidden, Tobias Hill (4/13)

Imperfect Birds, Anne Lamott (4/13)

In the Woods, Tana French (4/13)

The Book of Night Women, Marlon James (4/13)

*The End of the Affair, Graham Greene (4/13)

A Kiss Before Dying, Ira Levin (4/13)

The Psychopath Test, Jon Ronson (3/13)

The Family Man, Elinor Lipman (3/13)

A Treacherous Likeness, Lynn Shepherd (3/13)

Fables, vol. 48-85, Bill Willingham (3/13)

The Waves, Virginia Woolf (3/13)

Queen’s Play, Dorothy Dunnett (re-read, 3/13)

The Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner, James Hogg (3/13)

*To the Lighthouse, Virginia Woolf (3/13)

*Novelties and Souvenirs, John Crowley (3/13)

Trouble for Lucia, E.F. Benson (3/13)

*Poetry and the Age, Randall Jarrell (3/13)

The Wallet of Kai Lung, Ernest Bramah (3/13)

Puck of Pook’s Hill, Rudyard Kipling (3/13)

The Small House at Allington, Anthony Trollope (2/13)

Lady Into Fox, David Garnett (2/13)

The Mayor of Casterbridge, Thomas Hardy (2/13)

Terra, Gretchen Powell (2/13)

The Voyage Out, Virginia Woolf (2/13)

The Famished Road, Ben Okri (2/13)

*The Children’s Book, A.S. Byatt (2/13)

*When I Was a Child I Read Books, Marilynne Robinson (1/13)

*The Translator, John Crowley (1/13)

The Willoughbys, Lois Lowry (1/13)

1001 Nights of Snowfall, Bill Willingham (1/13)

Fables series, Bill Willingham, vol. 19-37 (1/13)

*Ada, or Ardor, Vladimir Nabokov (1/13)

This is How You Lose Her, Junot Diaz (1/13)

Leave your comment here, and feel free to respond to others' comments. We enjoy a lively conversation!

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. Log Out / Change )

Twitter picture

You are commenting using your Twitter account. Log Out / Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. Log Out / Change )

Connecting to %s