Are you ready for week ten of our Read More Books challenge?
Read HERE to learn about it. It’s never too late to join in.
Check the ones you may have missed or want to review:
WEEK ONE WEEK TWO WEEK THREE WEEK FOUR WEEK FIVE WEEK SIX WEEK SEVEN WEEK EIGHT WEEK NINE
How did you do with your reading? Even if you didn’t finish the book you selected, it counts if you select one for this week to add to your TBR pile.
468. A Room of One’s Own — by Virginia Woolf 469. Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy — by John le Carré 470. Berlin Alexanderplatz — by Alfred Döblin 471. Cold Sassy Tree — by Olive Ann Burns 472. Look Homeward, Angel — by Thomas Wolfe 473. The Martian Chronicles — by Ray Bradbury 474. Skinny Legs and All — by Tom Robbins 475. Oliver Twist — by Charles Dickens 476.It — by Stephen King 477.A High Wind in Jamaica — by Richard Hughes 478. Cities of Salt — by Abdelrahman Munif 479. You Shall Know Our Velocity — by Dave Eggers 480. Le Ravissement de Lol V. Stein — by Marguerite Duras 481. The Death of Artemio Cruz — by Carlos Fuentes 482. The Power and the Glory — by Graham Greene 483. War and Remembrance — by Herman Wouk 484. Baudolino — by Umberto Eco 485. Dinner at the Homesick Restaurant — by Anne Tyler 486. The age of wire and string — by Ben Marcus 487. The Sorrows of Young Werther — by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe 488. Where the Wild Things Are — by Maurice Sendak 489. Night Watch — by Terry Pratchett 490. Tropismes — by Nathalie Sarraute 491. Tlooth — by Harry Mathews 492. The Godfather — by Mario Puzo 493. Been Down So Long It Looks Like Up to Me — by Richard Fariña 494. Pricksongs & descants — by Robert Coover 495. Waiting for the Mahatma — by R. K. Narayan 496. The Journal of Jules Renard — by Jules Renard 497. Notes from a small island — by Bill Bryson 498. Centennial — by James A. Michener 499. the man in the high castle — by Philip K. Dick 500. The Last Chronicle of Barset — by Anthony Trollope 501. Night — by Elie Wiesel 502. The Pickwick Papers — by Charles Dickens 503. Écrits — by Jacques Lacan 504. Silent Spring — by Rachel Carson 505. Jayber Crow — by Wendell Berry 506. Mrs Palfrey at the Claremont — by Elizabeth Taylor 507. The road from Coorain — by Jill Ker Conway 508. The Theater and Its Double — by Antonin Artaud 509. The Three Musketeers — by Alexandre Dumas 510. The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas — by Gertrude Stein 511. Little, Big — by John Crowley 512. Manhattan Transfer — by John Dos Passos 513. A Brief History of Time — by Stephen Hawking 514. Candide — by Voltaire 515. The Sheltering Sky — by Paul Bowles 516. Popol Vuh — by Anonymous 517. Time and Again — by Jack Finney 518. Moravagine — by Blaise Cendrars 519. The Left Hand of Darkness — by Ursula K. Le Guin I love to hear from you! From the above list:
- Which books have you read?
- Which books do you want to read?
- Which books are you going to obtain this week?(Even if you are not officially taking the Read More Books challenge I would love to hear about your reading.)
Note: I got permission to share this list on my blog. (Thank you, Stuart!) You could go HERE for the list of “623 of the best books ever written” and see them all at once for yourself, and/or you can follow the list here a few at a time.
Thanks for reading, and … Creative Musings! 
Polilla Writes 
I’ve read 10 on this list. A Room of One’s Own (read more than once), Cold Sassy Tree, The Road from Coorain,The Sheltering Sky, and Time and Again being favourites. There are some others on the list I would like to read. So many books, so little time….
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Perhaps I should feel ashamed for not reading nearly as much as I thought I had … except my reading was usually for younger folk. I do have MANY books waiting for me to enjoy them. On this list the only ones I read are Cold Sassy Tree, Where the Wild Things Are, and a little of Oliver Twist.
Thanks, Darlene, for always adding your comment; it helps suggest to me which books I should consider. 🙂
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I’ve read 488 and 509 and want to read 475. 🙂
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I’m sure you will read 475 (Oliver Twist). Thanks, Erik. 🙂
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