Random books from BMK's library
The Complete Dog Book: The Photograph, History, and Official Standard of Every Breed a by American Kennel Club
The (Completely Unofficial) Tartan Army Songbook (Black & White Publishing) by Ian Black
The Autobiography of Charles Darwin: 1809-1882 by Charles Darwin
Biblioholism: The Literary Addiction by Tom Raabe
499 Scottish stories for the price of 500 by B. C Forbes
Women in Ancient Egypt by Gay Robins
Sherlock Holmes Companion by Peter Haining
Members with BMK's books
Member connections
Interesting libraries: calotype, imnotsatan
LibraryThing authors: Amy Stewart (AmyStewart), Sharon Kay Penman (Sharonkay), Allison Hoover Bartlett (ahbartlett), Franklin Habit (calotype), Diana Gabaldon (diana.gabaldon), Susan Wittig Albert (susanalbert), Wendy Sue Keele (wendykeele)

Member: BMK
CollectionsYour library (2,002)
Reviews6 reviews
TagsCooking (139), Knitting (86), Mystery (64), Gardening (61), History/US (57), Skeptical (52), Mystery/Christie (50), Computers (48), Civil War (41), Mystery/Taylor (34) — see all tags
Cloudstag cloud, author cloud
Groups50 Book Challenge, Antiquarian Books, Atheists review books, Banned Books, Book links questions and help, BookMooching, Crime, Thriller & Mystery, Evolve!, Fiber Arts, Gardening — show all groups
Favorite authorsNicholas A. Basbanes, Lewis Carroll, Agatha Christie, Richard Dawkins, Charles Dickens, Martin Gardner, William Gibson, Ngaio Marsh, Carl Sagan, Dorothy L. Sayers, Linda Schele, Simon Singh, Robert Louis Stevenson, Mark Twain (Shared favorites)
About meI love books--the smell, the weight in your hand--pretty much everything about them. I enjoy cooking and baking, computers, word puzzles of any kind, chess, cryptography, knitting, spinning and playing the bagpipes.
About my libraryMost of the books are confined (ha!) to the bookshelves in the finished basement. Far too many of them wind up in the living room on the coffee table, on the dining room table, on the couch, on chairs, piled on the floor, in the bedroom, the computer room's pretty much overrun--let's just say they like to roam free. Those that are on the shelves are organized in a way that makes sense to me, but probably not to anyone else.
Membership
LibraryThing Early Reviewers/Member Giveaway
LocationNorthwest US
Account typepublic, lifetime
Connection NewsConnection News
URLs
http://www.librarything.com/profile/BMK (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/BMK (library)
Common KnowledgeSeries (199), Awards (139), Characters (2219), Places (394)
Member sinceOct 10, 2006



(
(
(
(
Leave a comment
Sign up or sign in to leave a comment.
posted by Dystopos at 12:03 am (EST) on Nov 21, 2009
All the best,
Franklin
posted by calotype at 9:11 pm (EST) on Apr 20, 2009
Thanks for your suggestion on the Bates books. I'll look them up. I've read several Asey Mayo mysteries and liked them very much. For some reason, the period between the World Wars and shortly thereafter really appeals to me right now. I think it's the change of seasons. I recently unpacked a whole box of D.E. Stevenson's books that I'd completely forgotten about. I just intended to browse Miss Buncle's Book and got so caught up in it the whole afternoon whizzed right on by. I love those old comfort reads.
I'm beginning to think I'm never going to be finished adding books to LibraryThing. I do love mysteries, as you can see, but I do read other things, too. I'm in kind of an essays mood these days.
Thanks for writing!
Janis Watson
posted by janiswatson at 4:53 pm (EST) on Oct 20, 2007
I noticed that you have the Mary Lasswell books. I loved this series and wish someone somewhere was writing something similar these days! The old gals were a hoot! I tried the Covington series, but those were much more serious and not a bit funny. If you know of any funny novels from that era, will you please tell me about them?
Best,
Janis Watson
posted by janiswatson at 10:25 am (EST) on Oct 14, 2007