Random books from antoinetta's library
The Sorrows of an American: A Novel by Siri Hustvedt
The Stones of Florence and Venice Observed by Mary McCarthy
A Private View by anita brookner
Dancing Away by Deborah Bull
Hundred and One Dalmatians by Dodie Smith
Disturbing the Peace by Richard Yates
Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe
Members with antoinetta's books
Member connections
Friends: HannahHolborn, morountodun
Interesting libraries: DieFledermaus
LibraryThing authors: Colum McCann (ColumMcCann), Chitra Divakaruni (chitradivakaruni)
Member: antoinetta
CollectionsYour library (548)
ReviewsNone
TagsBritish Fiction (143), American Fiction (74), Childhood Fiction (34), Philosophy (21), Art History (17), Italian Fiction (15), Irish Fiction (14), African Fiction (14), Crime Fiction (13), Canadian Fiction (13) — see all tags
Cloudstag cloud, author cloud
GroupsItalians - Italiani, London Commuters
Favorite authorsChimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Anita Brookner, Linda Grant, Thomas Hardy, Zoe Heller, Ian McEwan, Charlotte Mendelson, Cesare Pavese, Carol Shields, Colm Tóibín, Richard Yates (Shared favorites)
Favorite bookstoresBorders - Charing Cross Road, Foyles, Hatchards, Skoob Books
About my libraryEvolving
LocationLondon
Emailmeme2067
yahoo.co.uk
Account typepublic, paid
Connection NewsConnection News
URLs
http://www.librarything.com/profile/antoinetta (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/antoinetta (library)
Common KnowledgeSeries (62), Awards (244), Characters (1931), Places (360)
Member sinceFeb 7, 2007











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http://christophertusa.com/
Thanks,
Chris
posted by cmtusa at 1:41 am (EST) on Sep 19, 2009
posted by HannahHolborn at 11:46 am (EST) on Sep 27, 2008
I am on a mission to add every Booker prize winner to my library. I have most, but some earlier ones I am seeking out. I also want to acquire all IMPAC Dublin and Orange prize winners. Although I often find IMPAC winners somewhat off the wall they are intelligently written. I had an interesting conversation today with a man who runs a second hand book stall at a market and we both agreed that Nobel Prize winners are more challenging.
I particularly admire contemporary women writers and I can recommend Geraldine Brooks' "People of the book" which I will be nominating for the IMPAC Dublin through the library I work at. I will look out for a review of Linda Grant's book.
Cheers
Janet
posted by JanetWS at 6:02 am (EST) on Sep 27, 2008
posted by HannahHolborn at 10:00 am (EST) on Sep 18, 2008
posted by amanaceerdh at 8:33 am (EST) on Jun 27, 2008
Yes - Baron at the Ballet is a book from my childhood. I was given it by the fiance of my music teacher, who had in her turn received it as a present from an aunt. I loved it as a child - and although it is now in store (we are between houses) I remember the photos rather than the text.
Re cataloguing - am still waiting to finish off because of the books in store.
I still see some dance productions but mostly flamenco productions when they reach the provinces!
Good luck with the cataloguing.
Best wishes
Liz
posted by lizzier at 6:19 am (EST) on Mar 16, 2008
I found your London Commuters group on LT a couple of weeks ago, and although I do commute into work and study daily, unfortunately it's not in London.
But finding your group inspired me to start a Melbourne Commuters group, and I just got my first member!
So just wanted to say thanks very much for coming up with a brilliant idea. I hope you don't mind that I've copied it and transplanted it to my hometown on the other side of the world.
Good luck with your group, and I wish you lot's of happy reading!
Regards,
Manuel
posted by mproeger at 7:39 am (EST) on Mar 3, 2008
posted by antoinetta at 8:04 am (EST) on Feb 9, 2007