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Booklog for America
Sep. 8th, 2008 12:00 pm( 149. The Soldier and the Unicorn — Helen Louise Caroll ) I think it would be best enjoyed read aloud with a group of friends, preferably while drunk.
( 150. Quiet, Please — Scott Douglas ) there’s a third kind: humor that totally doesn’t work. Librarians everywhere can feel free to shelve this book in that section.
( 151. Superman/Batman: The Greatest Stories Ever Told — Edmond Hamilton, et. al. ) All right, so not the greatest, but those two were pretty darn fun.
( 152. Out of the Deep I Cry — Julia Spencer-Fleming ) I am going to keep reading these books because Spencer-Fleming has created a couple—and an arc of sexual tension—that I really believe in and want to see find resolution.
( 153. Iron Man: Demon in a Bottle — David Michelinie, et. al. ) still cringing about Tony’s hair. Egad!
( 154. The Dreyfus Affair — Peter Lefcourt ) I wish more people would write books about baseball players in love—then I wouldn’t have to read the same one over and over.
( 155. The Stranger Beside Me — Ann Rule ) If you’re interested in true crime, I think this is a very thoughtful, thorough example of the genre. It is not, however, for the faint of heart.
( 156. Sex for America — Ed. by Stephen Elliott ) Fandom could come up with a better assortment of “Politically Inspired Erotica” in about five minutes. Fail, published fiction, fail!
( 157. Dead Until Dark — Charlaine Harris ) I can only hope that the show proceeds to more interesting ground, because reading this book, all I could think was: been there, done that, have the lousy fang marks.
Total Books: 157
( 150. Quiet, Please — Scott Douglas ) there’s a third kind: humor that totally doesn’t work. Librarians everywhere can feel free to shelve this book in that section.
( 151. Superman/Batman: The Greatest Stories Ever Told — Edmond Hamilton, et. al. ) All right, so not the greatest, but those two were pretty darn fun.
( 152. Out of the Deep I Cry — Julia Spencer-Fleming ) I am going to keep reading these books because Spencer-Fleming has created a couple—and an arc of sexual tension—that I really believe in and want to see find resolution.
( 153. Iron Man: Demon in a Bottle — David Michelinie, et. al. ) still cringing about Tony’s hair. Egad!
( 154. The Dreyfus Affair — Peter Lefcourt ) I wish more people would write books about baseball players in love—then I wouldn’t have to read the same one over and over.
( 155. The Stranger Beside Me — Ann Rule ) If you’re interested in true crime, I think this is a very thoughtful, thorough example of the genre. It is not, however, for the faint of heart.
( 156. Sex for America — Ed. by Stephen Elliott ) Fandom could come up with a better assortment of “Politically Inspired Erotica” in about five minutes. Fail, published fiction, fail!
( 157. Dead Until Dark — Charlaine Harris ) I can only hope that the show proceeds to more interesting ground, because reading this book, all I could think was: been there, done that, have the lousy fang marks.
Total Books: 157
