Random books from bohemima's library
The Winds of War by Herman Wouk
Water for Elephants: A Novel by Sara Gruen
Sweet Death, Kind Death by Amanda Cross
The Jewel in the Crown (The Raj Quartet, Book 1) by Paul Scott
Eight Cousins (Puffin Classics) by Louisa May Alcott
The Secret Pilgrim (Mortalis) by John Le Carre
The Last Time They Met: A Novel by Anita Shreve
Members with bohemima's books
Member connections
Friends: englishrose60, pinkozcat, scarletslippers, Talbin, TheTortoise, urania1, Whisper1
Interesting libraries: BeckyJP, englishrose60, Joycepa, karenmarie, mthespinner, richardderus, scarletslippers, sharonk21, TheTortoise, urania1
LibraryThing authors: Lisa See (lisasee), Matthew Pearl (matthewpearl)
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Member: bohemima
CollectionsYour library (454), Wishlist (2), To read (27), All collections (454)
Reviews31 reviews
Tagsown (115), 2008 (83), british mystery (63), mystery (43), memoirs (37), 2007 (36), old favorite (31), victorian (30), 2006 (28), TBR (27) — see all tags
Cloudstag cloud, author cloud
Groups50-Something Library Thingers, 75 Books Challenge for 2009, Agatha Christie, Group Reads - Literature, Literary Snobs, The Highly-Rated Book Group, Trollope lovers unite or fight, Virago Modern Classics
Favorite authorsLewis Carroll, Agatha Christie, Thomas B. Costain, R. F. Delderfield, Charles Dickens, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Ruth Dudley Edwards, Shelby Foote, P. D. James, Frank McCourt, A. A. Milne, Dorothy L. Sayers, Josephine Tey, Anthony Trollope, Barbara W. Tuchman, Edith Wharton, Virginia Woolf (Shared favorites)
About meLife-long reader. I'm slowly but surely adding to my library here at LT. I rate all books I read (or have read and can remember enough about to rate). I try to review most books, but it's going to be somewhat time consuming to get all the reviews on here. Love reading others' reviews and exchanging information about books. Main weakness: mysteries, but only certain types. I particularly appreciate mysteries with a good bit of humor.
About my libraryI've more books than I have room to store adequately. Large collection of Victorian classics and related nonfiction, good-sized collection of mysteries.
999 Challenge: http://www.librarything.com/topic/54345
75 Book Challenge 2009: http://www.librarything.com/topic/53429
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Real namegail
Locationsmiths station al.
Account typepublic, lifetime
Connection NewsConnection News
URLs
http://www.librarything.com/profile/bohemima (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/bohemima (library)
Common KnowledgeSeries (100), Awards (236), Characters (2471), Places (478)
Member sinceDec 28, 2008



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http://www.youtube.com/profile?user=simo...
posted by pinkozcat at 1:34 am (EST) on Sep 5, 2009
I have all her whodunnit books and think that they are wonderful adn very very funny. It is so nice that they have all been republished recently.
Cheers - minnie
posted by pinkozcat at 10:49 am (EST) on Sep 3, 2009
Tracy
posted by Talbin at 8:40 pm (EST) on May 1, 2009
Okay - I'm going to give this a shot. I'm actually much better at copying other people's work rather than doing it myself - anything I know about HTML has been shamelessly copied from smarter people!
You're going to copy the link shown below, taking out the four spaces (before the first "a", before the very last slash /, before & after the last "a"). I had to add the spaces so that it would show as the code rather than as the link.
< a href="/catalog.php?work=3093889/reviews/8195172">Review< / a >
You need to open up another tab or window and go to the work with your review. On the bottom of your review there's a little symbol that looks like a link or the infinity symbol. Click on that. Now up at the top in the address bar you'll see the address. The last part will looks something like this: arything.com/work/4214518/reviews/446510... Copy the "first number/reviews/last number" (in my example "4214518/reviews/44651030" but it will be different for your review) and replace the same numbers in the code above. Hopefully this should work!
You can do this to refer to any page on LT. In the code above, the very first slash / is the same as the first slash that comes after http://ww.librarything.com/XXXXXXX. You can also change the "text" part (which says Review above) to say whatever you want.
So, if you wanted to refer to your own profile page, the code would look like this:
< a href="/profile/bohemima">Bohemima's Profile Page< / a >
And the result would look like this:
Bohemima's Profile Page
Just remember to take out the four spaces - before the first "a", before the very last slash /, before & after the last "a".
Hope this works!
Tracy
posted by Talbin at 8:37 pm (EST) on May 1, 2009
We ate indoors, needless to say, but apart from cooking I have had a relaxing day.
posted by englishrose60 at 7:13 pm (EST) on Apr 12, 2009
For your biography category might I suggest 'Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire'by Amanda Foreman. I am due a re-read of this before I can watch my DVD of it 'The Duchess'.
Good Luck with your challenge and have a good Easter weekend.
Best wishes
Valerie
posted by englishrose60 at 6:34 am (EST) on Apr 12, 2009
posted by janbrunetti at 4:04 pm (EST) on Apr 11, 2009
I'm stopping by to thank you for recommending The Doll People. I finished this book a few days ago and loved it!
posted by Whisper1 at 6:58 pm (EST) on Apr 6, 2009
and don’t forget to join in my Book Quiz.
- TT
posted by TheTortoise at 12:12 pm (EST) on Mar 10, 2009
Glad to see, BTW, that you rated "Ender's Game" only 1.5 stars. I detested that book.
Cheers, happy LTing,
Richard
posted by richardderus at 9:43 am (EST) on Jan 18, 2009
You're most welcome for the poetry recommendations. I don't think you'd find "Prufrock" all that difficult -- and the imagery and rhythm are a delight. There are some allusions, but nothing compared to "The Waste Land" (which can be almost incomprehensible in places without some footnotes).
Not long ago, a fairly well-read friend commented to me that she'd never tackle Shakespeare without some outside guidance. But I find that I enjoy Shakespeare more now than I did 40 years ago in school, with guidance. Partly, of course, I do know more now, but I think it's mostly that I just don't worry about passages that I don't understand, and can revel in his language, characterizations and insights without interference. I think Eliot is much the same.
I also love British mysteries, and I see from your ratings that we share the same opionion on many books. I'll be watching your 999 Challenge thread with interest, to see what you think of the books you read this year.
Ivy
posted by ivyd at 3:11 pm (EST) on Jan 17, 2009
posted by sjmccreary at 7:08 pm (EST) on Jan 13, 2009
Thanks for considering my library interesting. I look forward to seeing you around LT. If you're anything like most of the folks I talk to on the threads (including me!), you'll soon be addicted and love it.
karenmarie
posted by karenmarie at 6:33 am (EST) on Jan 10, 2009
Thank you for adding me to your friends list. You are welcome to look at my profile any time!
Happy New Year
- TT
posted by TheTortoise at 4:55 am (EST) on Dec 31, 2008
I quickly checked your library and found that you read a book of poems by Tennyson. He is one of my favorite authors. Have you read the poem The Lady of Shalott?
J.W. Waterhouse, a Victorian painter of the Pre-Raphaelite brotherhood, did a marvelous painting based on the Tennyson poem.
http://www.ericjobbinsportraits.com/file...
posted by Whisper1 at 7:58 pm (EST) on Dec 28, 2008