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Booklog to the Future
Dec. 15th, 2008 10:27 amI will catch up by the end of the year. I will catch up by the end of the year. I will catch up by the end of the year. I will catch up by the end of the year. I will catch up by the end of the year. I will catch up by the end of the year. I will catch up by the end of the year. I will catch up by the end of the year. I will catch up by the end of the year. I will catch up by the end of the year. I will catch up by the end of the year. I will catch up by the end of the year. I will catch up by the end of the year. I will catch up by the end of the year.
( 201. Superfolks — Robert Mayer ) while this book may be groundbreaking, personally, I’d rather break in the opposite direction.
( 202. Jitterbug Perfume — Tom Robbins ) I never thought a book about immortality—one of my favorite subjects—could ever inspire in me such a desperate desire for it all to please just end.
( 203. Bonk — Mary Roach ) this book doesn’t attain any depth beyond being interesting and educational. But you know? That’s okay.
( 204. Alive in Necropolis — Doug Dorst ) this book represents a less pretentious form of magical realism that I can really get behind.
( 205. Civil War: Wolverine — Marc Guggenheim ) I know, I know—it’s a comic book, but does that really mean everyone has to look so ridiculously cartoonish?
( 206. Half a Crown — Jo Walton ) All three books are heartbreaking, chilling, and suspenseful. I heartily recommend them.
( 207. The Graveyard Book — Neil Gaiman ) I read the whole thing on Halloween night, and I can’t think of a group of ghosts I’d rather have spent the evening with.
( 208. An Echo in Time — Sherry Lewis ) I read this for the time travel LOLs, but once those were over, there was just nothing here to keep me involved.
( 209. Angels on Fire — Nancy A. Collins ) Anybody have any REALLY GOOD angel romances to recommend?
( 210. Do You Remember the First Time? — Jenny Colgan ) what you end up with is a total muddle.
Total Reviews: 210/262
( 201. Superfolks — Robert Mayer ) while this book may be groundbreaking, personally, I’d rather break in the opposite direction.
( 202. Jitterbug Perfume — Tom Robbins ) I never thought a book about immortality—one of my favorite subjects—could ever inspire in me such a desperate desire for it all to please just end.
( 203. Bonk — Mary Roach ) this book doesn’t attain any depth beyond being interesting and educational. But you know? That’s okay.
( 204. Alive in Necropolis — Doug Dorst ) this book represents a less pretentious form of magical realism that I can really get behind.
( 205. Civil War: Wolverine — Marc Guggenheim ) I know, I know—it’s a comic book, but does that really mean everyone has to look so ridiculously cartoonish?
( 206. Half a Crown — Jo Walton ) All three books are heartbreaking, chilling, and suspenseful. I heartily recommend them.
( 207. The Graveyard Book — Neil Gaiman ) I read the whole thing on Halloween night, and I can’t think of a group of ghosts I’d rather have spent the evening with.
( 208. An Echo in Time — Sherry Lewis ) I read this for the time travel LOLs, but once those were over, there was just nothing here to keep me involved.
( 209. Angels on Fire — Nancy A. Collins ) Anybody have any REALLY GOOD angel romances to recommend?
( 210. Do You Remember the First Time? — Jenny Colgan ) what you end up with is a total muddle.
Total Reviews: 210/262
