Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
I work in publishing and I like to read things. Herewith: free association on books, nice things I ate, publishing, editing, and other nice things I ate.
Red means "read" (past tense)
1. Native Son, Richard Wright (04/19/09)
2. Gravity’s Rainbow, Thomas Pynchon (11/30/09)
3. Atlas Shrugged, Ayn Rand
4. Watership Down, Richard Adams (09/20/10)
5. Ragtime, E.L. Doctorow (03/12/10)
6. Middlemarch, George Eliot (06/12/09)
7. Fahrenheit 451, Ray Bradbury (06/15/09)
8. Women in Love, D.H. Lawrence
9. The French Lieutenant’s Woman, John Fowles
10. The Lottery, Shirley Jackson (12/08/09)
11. Wonder Boys, Michael Chabon (05/26/09)
12. Moby Dick, Herman Melville
13. Moll Flanders, Daniel Defoe
14. Tender is the Night, F. Scott Fitzgerald
15. Foundation, Isaac Asimov
16. House of Mirth, Edith Wharton
17. Persuasion, Jane Austen (01/10/11)
18. Chocolate War, Robert Cormier
19. The Naked and the Dead, Norman Mailer
20. Kindred, Octavia Butler (10/05/10)
21. Underworld, Don DeLillo
22. The Golden Notebook, Doris Lessing
23. Swann’s Way, Marcel Proust
24. Of Human Bondage, Somerset Maugham
25. Bless the Beasts and Children, Glendon Swarthout
26. The Secret Life of Bees, Sue Monk Kidd (05/06/09)
27. While I Was Gone, Sue Miller
28. American Wife, Curtis Sittenfeld (04/09/09)
29. The Brothers Karamazov, Fyodor Dostoevsky
30. Horace, George Sand
31. Digging to America, Anne Tyler
32. Farewell to Arms, Ernest Hemingway (09/07/09)
33. War & Peace, Leo Tolstoy
34. East of Eden, John Steinbeck (03/24/11)
35. A Light in August, William Faulkner
36. The Conservationist, Nadine Gordimer
37. The Good Terrorist, Doris Lessing
38. Memoirs of a Good Daughter, Simone DeBeauvoir
39. Carry On, Jeeves, P.G. Wodehouse (01/02/10)
40. The Woman Warrior, Maxine Hong-Kingston (12/31/09)
41. Gotham, Edwin Burrows and Mike Wallace
42. A Fable, William Faulkner
43. The Collected Stories of Katherine Anne Porter
44. American Tragedy, Theodore Dreiser
45. Finnigan’s Wake, James Joyce
46. Sophie’s Choice, William Styron
47. What We Talk About When We Talk About Love, Raymond Carver (04/02/11)
48. The Corrections, Jonathan Franzen
49. The Plague, Albert Camus
50. Miss Lonelyhearts, Nathaniel West (04/20/09)
51. White Teeth, Zadie Smith
52. Charming Billy, Alice McDermott (04/11/11)
53. Push, Sapphire (08/14/09)
54. Farming the Bones, Edwidge Danticat (12/27/11)
55. Silence, Shusaku Endo
56. Ulysses, James Joyce
57. Temple of the Golden Pavilion, Yukio Mishima
58. The Sun Also Rises, Ernest Hemingway (04/18/11)
59. The Known World, Edward P. Jones (09/18/11)
60. Kokoro, Natsume Soseki (06/25/09)
61. The Waste Land, T.S. Eliot (04/08/09)
62. Northanger Abbey, Jane Austen (04/05/09)
63. My Antonia, Willa Cather (08/26/10)
64. Go Tell It on the Mountain, James Baldwin
65. The House of Spirits, Isabel Allende (01/29/10)
66. Herzog, Saul Bellow (02/19/10)
67. The Adventures of Augie March, Saul Bellow
68. The Boat, Nam Le
69. Ender’s Game, Orson Scott Card (08/09/11)
70. Three Lives, Gertrude Stein
71. The Hound of the Baskervilles, Arthur Conan Doyle (06/20/09)
72. As I Lay Dying, William Faulkner
73. Middlesex, Jeffrey Eugenides (04/28/09)
74. Possession, A.S. Byatt (10/30/10)
75. Under the Net, Iris Murdoch
76. Housekeeping, Marilyn Robinson (03/20/10)
77. Infinite Jest, David Foster Wallace
78. The Wind-Up Bird Chronicles, Haruki Murakami (05/05/11)
79. Runaway, Alice Munro
80. In America, Susan Sontag
81. The Stories of John Cheever
82. God’s War, Christopher Tyerman (10/30/10)
83. Valley of the Dolls, Jacqueline Susann
84. A Model World, Michael Chabon (09/21/11)
85. Anna Karenina, Leo Tolstoy (07/21/09)
86. The Mambo Kings Play Songs of Love, Oscar Hijuelos
87. A Thousand Acres, Jane Smiley
88. American Pastoral, Philip Roth
89. The Shipping News, E. Annie Proulx (09/27/10)
90. The Book Borrower, Alice Mattison (04/04/09)
91. David Copperfield, Charles Dickens
92. The Stone Diaries, Carol Shields (06/07/09)
93. Tropic of Cancer, Henry Miller (04/15/11)
94. Bad Behavior, Mary Gaitskill (04/03/11)
95. Empire Falls, Richard Russo
96. Rebecca, Daphne DuMaurier (03/30/09)
97. March, Geraldine Brooks
98. The Second Sex, Simone DeBeauvoir
99. Gilead, Marilyn Robinson
100. Werewolves in Their Youth, Michael Chabon (01/01/12)
Total: 45/100
14 comments:
That was absolutely hilarious! And I've listen to songs from that performance over and over again, it's so good.
I hope RTP knows that Europeans frown on stirring one's coffee with anything more... more interesting than a demitasse spoon.
Is there any way that some surreptitious video surveillance equipment could be hidden on Robert's person? I'm sure that the footage could be mined for a very long time with precious little bon mots and funny situations.
Hope he has a safe and fun trip.
Word verificiation: mouse (wonder how Sylvester Antonio is faring? Especially with his surrogate mother trying to shield him and his surrogate father trying to murder him-OH, sounds like the plot to a very intriguing romantic suspense,huh? LOL)
Party On!
*Hawaiian 'hang loose' wave*
I love Les Mis. *sigh*
Wow...Your office mates sing fantastically!
oh my gosh - just got sucked in watching the rest of the videos. And just cried again over A little fall of rain when Eponine dies. Bwah! I love Les Mis.
dude...I gotta get into publishing. Although I could do without the funny clothes...
I really, really hope all the men wear ascots.
Hm. Around here we feel the same way about ongoing bankruptcy proceedings. Unfortunately, we don't have that kind of harmony at our disposal.
Ditto ascots.
Love Les Mis. Sigh. Thanks for the video. Don't have too much fun when RtP is gone.
Ello: Me, too! Turned into quite a time suck for me today.
AND THEN. After I bought the Les Mis soundtrack on iTunes (been meaning to for ages and ages) that boy I married comes home and says, "Ugh. I hate opera."
He is otherwise musically astute, I assure you. He does like a couple of numbers from Camelot and West Side Story. It could be worse.
The kids, on the other hand, were delighted. They particularly enjoyed Master of the House. Their pleasure manifested as a dizzying bout of hand-holding spinning in the kitchen.
Is this book fair on at the same time every year?
I wanted to go, but have been so overwhelmed with projects that it totally slipped my mind!
Post a Comment