Random books from Storeetllr's library
Grass by Sheri S. Tepper
The Hunger by Charles Beaumont
Last Ditch by Ngaio Marsh
Cornelius Chronicles by Michael Moorcock
The Spell Sword: A Darkover Novel by Marion Zimmer Bradley
California Yesterdays by Irmagarde Richards
An unsuitable job for a woman by P. D. James
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Friends: amancine, amandameale, bnbooklady, booklover79, bookseller525, chellerystick, ddelmoni, dk_phoenix, FicusFan, HippieLunatic, Irisheyz77, JeremyCShipp, jessicajames, Joles, Joycepa, keren7, lindasbooks, margad, miamismartgirl09, pollytipsy, schmadeke, Sharonkay, taz_, theaelizabet, unbridledbooks, VictoriaPL, vivienbrenda
Interesting libraries: boswellbaxter
LibraryThing authors: C. M. Mayo (CMMayo), Graham Diamond (CaAuthor), Doreen Orion (DoreenOrion), Eric Clifton Gibson (EricCGibson), Jenine Wilson (Jenson_AKA_DL), Sharon Kay Penman (Sharonkay), Steven Spruill (StevenSpruill), Susanne Alleyn (SusanneAlleyn), Alisa M. Libby (amlibby), Arthur Phillips (arthurphillips), David Liss (davidliss), Diana Gabaldon (diana.gabaldon), Erica Abeel (ericaabeel), Jessamyn West (jessamyn), Joe Hill (joehill)
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Member: Storeetllr
CollectionsReviewer Copy (11), LT Early Review (6), Audiobooks (6), Your library (1,233), Wishlist (41), Currently reading (1), To read (64), Read but unowned (2), All collections (1,277)
Reviews42 reviews
Tagsmystery (327), sci-fi (166), fantasy (138), non-fiction (125), British mystery (118), romance (112), fiction (100), TBR (55), nonfiction (50), Grams (46) — see all tags
Cloudstag cloud, author cloud
Groups100 Books Challenge for 2009, Anne Rice fans, Bob Dylan, Book Addicts Anonymous, Bookstores R.I.P., Crime, Thriller & Mystery, Facebook Users, Forward Motion Writers and Readers, Henry Bemis Society, Historical Fiction — show all groups
Favorite authorsIsabel Allende, Jim Butcher, Michael Connelly, Robert Crais, Lindsey Davis, Guy Gavriel Kay, Louise Marley, Walter Mosley, Carol O'Connell, Sharon Kay Penman, Elizabeth Peters, Ellis Peters, Arthur Phillips, John Maddox Roberts, Nora Roberts, Mary Doria Russell, Sheri S. Tepper, Janwillem Van De Wetering, David Wishart (Shared favorites)
Other favoritesLos Angeles Times Festival of Books
About meNickel Says: Reading may be sexy, but shredding the sticker is so much more FUN!
Now reading
Black Ships by Jo Graham
The Murder of King Tut by James Patterson
Here Be Dragons-Sharon Kay Penman
Roanoke: a Novel of Elizabethan Intrigue
Books on Top of the TBR Pile
A Far Better Rest by Susanne Alleyn
Reviews Due
The Italian Lover
The Night Gardener
The Scarecrow on audio
9 Dragons (post on Oct. 13)
Dipping into as the Spirit Moves Me
Elizabeth I-Alison Weir
Favorites ~ 2009
"The Killer Angels" by Michael Shaara
"The Stories of Eva Luna" by Isabel Allende
"The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao" by Junot Diaz
The Graveyard Book by Neil Gaiman (audio)
The Mystic Art of Erasing All Signs of Death-Charlie Huston
The Cavalier of the Apocalypse-Susanne Alleyn (LTAuthor!)
Push-Sapphire
My Favorite Books of 2008
"Ines of My Soul" by Isabel Allende (Audio)
"Mr. White's Confession" by Robert Clark (ER)
"Christ the Lord: The Road to Cana" by Anne Rice (audio)
"The Gargoyle" by Davidson
"Portrait in Sepia" by Allende (audio)
"The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society" by Mary Ann Shaffer (ER)
"Mistress of the Art of Death" (audio)
"The House of the Spirits" by Isabel Allende
"Tigana" by Guy Gavriel Kay
"Hotel du Lac" by Anita Brookner
"Dreamers of the Day" by Mary Doria Russell
"The Gallic Wars" by Julius Caesar (nonfiction)
"Special Topics in Calamity Physics" (audio)
"China Road" by Rob Gifford (nonfiction)
"The King's Rose" by Alisa Libby
Everything I've read in 2008, along with brief reviews: http://www.librarything.com/talktopic.ph...
About my libraryMost of it is in storage :( because I can't fit enough bookcases (or boxes) into my apartment to hold all the books I own. I borrow a lot of books from the library these days, which leads me to believe that the profile of my reading habit is completely askew, but that can't be helped.
Homepagehttp://justonemorepageblog.blogspot.com/
Also onblogspot, blogspot, Facebook, LiveJournal, NaNo, Twitter
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LibraryThing Early Reviewers/Member Giveaway
Real nameMary
LocationSouthern California
Emailstoreetllr
aol.com
Account typepublic, lifetime
Connection NewsConnection News
URLs
http://www.librarything.com/profile/Storeetllr (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/Storeetllr (library)
Common KnowledgeSeries (329), Awards (237), Characters (4854), Places (853)
Member sinceAug 16, 2006
Currently readingRiding the Hulahula to the Arctic Ocean by Don Mankin








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Spread the word, it should be a riot! Have a great weekend!
Mark
posted by msf59 at 9:42 am (EST) on Oct 31, 2009
posted by mmignano11 at 10:53 pm (EST) on Oct 10, 2009
posted by mmignano11 at 8:43 pm (EST) on Oct 5, 2009
We haven't chatted in awhile... saw your note in the NaNo thread and thought I'd pop over and say Hi!
posted by VictoriaPL at 10:48 am (EST) on Aug 18, 2009
posted by boswellbaxter at 2:17 pm (EST) on Aug 14, 2009
posted by Jenson_AKA_DL at 12:28 pm (EST) on Jul 8, 2009
posted by Jenson_AKA_DL at 7:15 am (EST) on Jul 7, 2009
posted by Jenson_AKA_DL at 7:14 am (EST) on Jul 7, 2009
Susanne
posted by SusanneAlleyn at 9:47 am (EST) on Jun 16, 2009
posted by tututhefirst at 11:20 pm (EST) on Jun 8, 2009
Sorry it took so long: I have been planning an unusual book tour through the sites of school shootings, and I wasn't sure if the author chat completely ended June 1 (meaning I couldn't post any more comments) but I guess it's still live, so I am happy to talk more.
posted by jeffkass at 9:18 pm (EST) on Jun 5, 2009
Is Nickel an african grey parrot? (Not that I know anything about parrots, but my cousin and her husband have an african grey named Hector. He says "good bye" when you leave the room. He must be at least 20 years old, since that's how long I've known him.)
posted by rorrison at 2:21 am (EST) on May 25, 2009
posted by abruno at 8:52 am (EST) on May 8, 2009
posted by DevourerOfBooks at 9:58 am (EST) on May 6, 2009
Ficus
posted by FicusFan at 11:13 am (EST) on Apr 9, 2009
posted by DetailMuse at 3:47 pm (EST) on Mar 19, 2009
Ficus
posted by FicusFan at 12:02 pm (EST) on Mar 15, 2009
I'm so sorry it took me this long to answer your comment, I thought I had already. BTW -- I love the picture, you had a much better hair cut than I did way back when.
Are you still planning a trip to Gettysburg/Lancaster? I'm originally from northest PA, not too far away. My brother-in-law lived about 5 miles outside of Gettysburg for quite a few years, it's really great. I hope you enjoy your trip. Will you be there for the annual "Pickett's Charge" re-inactment in July?
As for Guersney -- someone swears it's their choice for next years Book Club list! YEA!! But our May meeting is far away and things change fast with this group...LOL
posted by ddelmoni at 12:12 pm (EST) on Mar 2, 2009
posted by VictoriaPL at 2:23 pm (EST) on Feb 25, 2009
Did you know that "Of Mice and Men" has become an opera? Carlilse Floyd is the composer. It's good!
posted by MJC1946 at 12:35 am (EST) on Feb 7, 2009
There is only one hotel downtown, The Gettysburg Hotel, which is a little more expensive than others, but you are within walking distance of restaurants, bars, shopping.
Then there is a "tourist district" on Steinwehr Avenue with a Holiday Inn and a few others. If you google Steinwehr Ave. hotels, you should be able to find a couple. There is A LOT of shopping down there for Civil War type things. There are also many, many hotels within 2 or 3 miles, so you have your choice. (Oh, yea, one more hotel all by itself on west side of town, very quiet and beautiful w/ view of first day of fighting area is Larsen's Quality Inn).
Definite 'must sees' are Devil's Den and Little Round Top (Little Round Top at sunset if it's nice). Dobbin House and Farnsworth House on Steinwehr and Baltimore St. are two very historic houses that are now restaurants. Most tourists consider them must-dos. (I would too, except they are a little expensive).
Let me know if there is anything specific I can help you with!
posted by jessicajames at 12:54 pm (EST) on Feb 2, 2009
posted by VictoriaPL at 1:45 pm (EST) on Jan 21, 2009
posted by VictoriaPL at 2:02 am (EST) on Jan 21, 2009
posted by VictoriaPL at 5:44 pm (EST) on Jan 20, 2009
posted by VictoriaPL at 4:17 pm (EST) on Jan 20, 2009
posted by theaelizabet at 9:49 am (EST) on Dec 30, 2008
posted by VictoriaPL at 6:40 pm (EST) on Dec 24, 2008
posted by Jenson_AKA_DL at 2:21 pm (EST) on Dec 23, 2008
Do you write a new novel every year? Whew! It's always taken me several years to complete a novel manuscript. But then I do write long novels.
posted by margad at 12:23 am (EST) on Dec 22, 2008
in any event, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
Joyce
posted by Joycepa at 4:50 pm (EST) on Dec 21, 2008
If you are like me and you sometimes feel like sticking with a certain era and genre, you might be interested in "The Black Tower" by Louis Bayard, about whom Bookmarks Magazine says, "Bayard draws his inspiration from history, and in this tight historical thriller, he revisits the tumultuous period following Franceâs Reign of Terror and Restoration."
Anyway, I just read this book recently, so it came to mind when I saw your comment. :)
posted by taz_ at 10:24 am (EST) on Dec 21, 2008
Doing just fine, Mary, and hope you are, too. What's been up, lately? I haven't seen any books listed that you've read recently. What's been happening?
Joyce
posted by Joycepa at 12:00 pm (EST) on Dec 20, 2008
posted by VictoriaPL at 9:35 pm (EST) on Dec 8, 2008
posted by VictoriaPL at 9:05 am (EST) on Dec 8, 2008
Three ER books! What's your secret? I just don't have the luck when it comes to the ER program!
posted by VictoriaPL at 9:27 pm (EST) on Dec 2, 2008
posted by VictoriaPL at 12:45 pm (EST) on Dec 2, 2008
Did you find your gloves? Hopefully you have the magic tonight. Hang in there NaNo buddy!
V.
posted by VictoriaPL at 10:33 pm (EST) on Nov 21, 2008
mamachunk
posted by mamachunk at 11:21 am (EST) on Oct 17, 2008
posted by infiniteletters at 9:36 pm (EST) on Oct 10, 2008
posted by VictoriaPL at 8:29 pm (EST) on Oct 10, 2008
posted by infiniteletters at 7:20 pm (EST) on Oct 10, 2008
posted by VictoriaPL at 4:40 pm (EST) on Oct 10, 2008
posted by xombie at 6:28 am (EST) on Oct 7, 2008
posted by caitemaire at 4:59 pm (EST) on Sep 22, 2008
I look forward to reading your opinion of it. Think I'm going to begin my 50 reading list soon.
Teresa
posted by theaelizabet at 7:16 am (EST) on Sep 17, 2008
Gargoyle is on my "Buy" list, but don't know when I'll get around to actually purchasing it. but definitely intend to get it.
Joyce
posted by Joycepa at 6:00 am (EST) on Sep 17, 2008
Hopped over here to see if you had posted a review for Gargoyle. I've heard about it and am intrigued and if you liked it...
Had a nasty stomach virus this weekend, which put a crimp in my reading. Didn't feel like reading thing. Hope to get back to Poisonwood Bible today.
My best,
Teresa
posted by theaelizabet at 7:34 am (EST) on Sep 16, 2008
Joyce
posted by Joycepa at 5:34 am (EST) on Sep 16, 2008
This really is a series to be relished, book by book, as Nabb just gets better and better. Yet there is nothing wrong with the first books. so do yourself and Magdalen a huge favor by starting at the beginning! :-)
Joyce
posted by Joycepa at 2:46 pm (EST) on Sep 15, 2008
But let's see...over the past few weeks I've read (since late July?): The Suspicions of Mr. Whicher (I wrote to you about that one, right?) and A Summer of Hummingbirds: Love, Art, and Scandal in the Intersecting Worlds of Emily Dickinson, Mark Twain, Harriet Beecher Stowe and Martin Johnson Heade (both fine, interesting in their ways, but I wasn't bowled over by either of them); reread Huckleberry Finn; read all four of the Philosophy Club series by Alexander McCall Smith (good, quick reads while traveling, which we did this month to visit family); March and The Year of the Book, both by Geraldine Brooks ( enjoyed both, but thought modern portions of YotB were clunky and didn't see the Pulitzer in March); Coraline (nice little youth gothic horror story); and just finished Ex Libris, which I loved and will definitely read again. I've just started Poisonwood Bible (been on my TBR list for years) and am going to give the online book group a try, and when my daughter goes back to school later this week, I'm going to start reading The Iliad. I've decided to use two translations (one for accuracy and one for dramatic understanding) and someone recommended a Companion to the Illiad that should guide me along.
I usually read about 50-60 books a year, but as my daughter gets older I've noticed that the number seems to be increasing. Luckily, she's a reader, too and we often sit together outside and read.
Your "train party" sounds like it was great fun. We spent the afternoon with friends, also. I am so sorry to see the summer end, though I do love the fall here! Hope all is well in sunny Southern Cal.
My Best,
Teresa
posted by theaelizabet at 10:34 pm (EST) on Sep 1, 2008
Joyce
posted by Joycepa at 6:27 pm (EST) on Aug 28, 2008
Joyce
posted by Joycepa at 7:54 am (EST) on Aug 28, 2008