So, here’s what happened here in March. It wasn’t a great month — lots of stuff at work distracted me, some sickness, and whatnot threw me off. There were 7 books I didn’t get to that I’d either planned on or committed to read. Neither of which is something I enjoy doing. Hopefully April is all about catching up.
Books/Novels/Novellas Read/Listened to:
Still Reading:
Reviews Posted:
- Illinois Native Americans: A 9,000 Year Civilization by in60Learning
- Resurrection Men by Ian Rankin
- Mr. Neutron by Joe Ponepinto
- The Armored Saint by Myke Cole
- Greek Mythology: Beyond Mount Olympus by in60learning
- Nils Cuts His Nails – The Scissors Game by Nurit Zvolon, Rotem Lots-Zaiden
- Madam Tulip and the Bones of Chance by David Ahern
- Don’t Ever Look Behind Door 32 by B.C.R. Fegan, Lenny Wen
- My Little Eye by Stephanie Marland
- Burn Bright by Patricia Briggs
- Magic For Nothing by Seanan McGuire
- Tricks for Free by Seanan McGuire
- Everything is Normal by Sergey Grechishkin
- Skyjack by K. J. Howe
- An Ill-Fated Sky by Darrell Drake
Book Challenge Progress:
Wires and Nerves, Volume 2: Gone Rogue by Marissa Meyer, Douglas Holgate (link forthcoming) Good Guys by Steve Brust (link forthcoming) |
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Mr. Neutron by Joe Ponepinto Nils Cuts His Nails – The Scissors Game by Nurit Zvolon, Rotem Lots-Zaiden Vernon the Vegetarian Lion by John Hughson, Ali Smith (link forthcoming — I thought I’d written it up by now) Everything is Normal: The Life and Times of a Soviet Kid by Sergey Grechishkin Secular Jewish Culture by Yaakov Malkin, ed. |
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Mr. Neutron by Joe Ponepinto Greek Mythology by Nils Cuts His Nails – The Scissors Game by Nurit Zvolon, Rotem Lots-Zaiden Don’t Ever Look Behind Door 32 by B.C.R. Fegan, Lenny Wen Vernon the Vegetarian Lion by John Hughson, Ali Smith (link forthcoming — I thought I’d written it up by now) Everything is Normal: The Life and Times of a Soviet Kid by Sergey Grechishkin Secular Jewish Culture by Yaakov Malkin, ed. |
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Nothing here . . . whoops. I’ve gotta get moving on this one. |
How was your month?
passmethatbook
Yours seem to equal mine, both of us apparently being busy in March! I’m super eager to get to “Tricks for Free” by Seanan McGuire, glad to see someone liked it. I love her books. The rest of them I don’t recognize, and a few I’ve put on my wishlist such as “An Ill Fated Sky” and “Madam Tulip”.
Out of curiosity, how do you get the ratings on the bottom of the covers of your books? Is that a WordPress feature, or an insert picture kind of thing?
HCNewton
It’s a very ugly looking HTML Table. Am sure there are better ways to do it, but I’m old school. (or an old dog unable to learn a new trick)
passmethatbook
Ah, okay. I’ve been trying to learn HTML but it’s been rough going and confusing. And I love old school. Classics. Antiques. Things of that nature. ?
HCNewton
I’ll take the “classic” and hope my kids don’t see the “antique” 🙂
HCNewton
Also, good to hear about Ill-Fated Sky and Madam Tulip – both writers are good guys who could use a new reader 🙂
Bookstooge
Hopefully you left enough flexibility in April so the spillover won’t affect commitments for this month.
HCNewton
I think I only have 1, er, 2. Pretty sure it’s just 2. But, yeah, could get dicey. 🙂
Bookstooge
Eh, you can handle that! Just don’t get sick, or busy, or have a life. Easy peasy! ?