Random books from nellista's library
The name of the rose by Umberto Eco
Art and Empire: Treasures from Assyria in the British Museum
Gemini (The House of Niccolo, 8) by Dorothy Dunnett
Convict Women by Kay Daniels
Montaillou: Cathars and Catholics in a French Village, 1294-1324 by Emmanuel Le Roy Ladurie
The Piano Teacher: A Novel by Janice Y. K. Lee
The Ambitious Stepmother (Countess Ashby 3) by Fidelis Morgan
Members with nellista's books
Member connections
Friends: aeverist, amlibby, AndrewsMcMeel, ariadne02, JulianneDouglas, Kasthu, ladymacbeth1, Leser, littlebookworm, lukenellist, Misfit, nellistc, tanzanite, Whisper1
Interesting libraries: aarti, ariadne02, aussieavidreader, baileysgran, boswellbaxter, Kailana, KellyHewitt, maleficent, tanzanite, Tudorrl
LibraryThing authors: David Blixt (CALEDFWLCH), C.W. Gortner (CWGortner), Catherine Delors (CatherineDelors), Helen Hollick (HelenHollick), John Kelly (JohnKelly), Philipp Meyer (PEM09), Penelope Holt (PenelopeHolt), Sandra Gulland (SandraGulland), Sharon Kay Penman (Sharonkay), Tatiana de Rosnay (TatianaDerosnay), Wendy J. Dunn (Wendyjdunn), Tasha Alexander (amg1632), Alisa M. Libby (amlibby), Susan Higginbotham (boswellbaxter), David Liss (davidliss), Deanna Raybourn (deannaraybourn), Diana Gabaldon (diana.gabaldon), Linda Carlino (linchar), Lisa See (lisasee), Jessica Smith (poetrycellar), Sara Donati (rosinalippi), Hillary Jordan (scribblegirl)
Member: nellista
CollectionsYour library (1,096), Currently reading (1), borrowed from mum (1), Exchanged (5), Borrowed from library (7), Wishlist (1), All collections (1,110)
Reviews57 reviews
Tagshistorical fiction (495), medieval (105), henry viii (81), elizabeth i (71), classic (41), cooking (31), arc (30), anne boleyn (29), shelf awareness (27), richard iii (26) — see all tags
Cloudstag cloud, author cloud
GroupsARC Junkies, Australian LibraryThingers, Elizabethan England, English History - Tudor through Edwardian, Food History, Historical Biography, Historical Fiction, Holocaust Experiences, Marie Antoinette, Medieval Europe — show all groups
Favorite authorsElizabeth Chadwick, Sharon Kay Penman, Jean Plaidy (Shared favorites)
Favorite bookstoresAbbey's Bookshop, Borders - Parramatta, Borders - Rouse Hill, Dymocks - Castle Hill, Dymocks - Parramatta, Dymocks - Rouse Hill, Gleebooks (Antiquarian & Secondhand), Gleebooks (New Books and DVDs), Gould's Book Arcade, Parklea Books, Readers Realm
Homepagehttp://www.readingandbeading.blogspot.com
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LocationSydney, Australia
Emailnellista
yahoo.com.au
Account typepublic, lifetime
Connection NewsConnection News
URLs
http://www.librarything.com/profile/nellista (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/nellista (library)
Common KnowledgeSeries (113), Awards (205), Characters (2323), Places (449)
Member sinceJul 24, 2006
Currently readingThe Mermaid and the Messerschmitt: War Through a Woman's Eyes, 1939-1940 by Rulka Langer




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I just finished Wolf Hall. It is excellent. I think you would enjoy it!
posted by Whisper1 at 2:56 pm (EST) on Nov 13, 2009
I didn't know about the latest book re. Anne Boleyn: Henry VIII's Obsession by Elizabeth Norton. I'm so glad that my Library Thing page had a reference that you recently added this to your library. Thank you ever so much!
I tried to add The Emma Campion book, The King's Mistress, but I LT isn't cooperating. Did you read these books yet and if so, did you like them.
I hope you are well. I miss not communicating with you on the Historical fiction site. I'm sorry it is no longer a viable website.
Take care,
Linda
posted by Whisper1 at 9:19 am (EST) on Sep 2, 2009
I haven't connected with you in awhile. I hope you are well. I tried to log into historicalfiction.org but alas was not able to do so. Do you know if the site is closed?
Take care,
Linda
posted by Whisper1 at 4:24 pm (EST) on Aug 10, 2009
It was highly readable and interesting, wasn't it? But somehow there was no 'wow' factor to merit some of the praise I've read. But definitely much, much better than many other things I've read recently.
By the way, I was reading this for one of my book groups (well, I probably would've gotten around to reading it at some point in any case) and we had our discussion last night. Everyone really enjoyed it - though a couple felt there were a few too many detours along the way. We are going back to novels for now, though.
posted by sweetpotatoboy at 7:14 am (EST) on Jun 26, 2009
posted by littlebookworm at 8:01 pm (EST) on May 20, 2009
posted by GCPLreader at 7:56 pm (EST) on May 5, 2009
posted by GCPLreader at 2:20 pm (EST) on May 5, 2009
If you have any questions about Lady Jane, Katherine or Mary Grey, Leanda de Lisle (author of 'The Sisters Who Would Be Queen') will be answering them at my blog.
If you want to ask anything, please do so by April 15th.
Thanks!
http://ladyjanegreyref.livejournal.com/2...
posted by historyreader at 3:08 pm (EST) on Apr 6, 2009
Great to hear from you. Thanks for letting me know about the demise of historicalfiction.org. This is sad news. However, I'm happy to learn about the enw site.
I haven't posted a lot to historicalfiction.org lately because I've been reading less historical novels. However, I did just finish Carrolly Ericksons book on Josephine. It was ok...not great!
I hope you are well!
Linda
posted by Whisper1 at 8:12 am (EST) on Aug 28, 2008
I hope you are well. I've been reading books other than historical fiction, so I haven't posted on historicalfiction.org lately. I hope you are well
Linda
posted by Whisper1 at 9:44 pm (EST) on Jun 24, 2008
posted by JulianneDouglas at 12:54 am (EST) on Jun 18, 2008
Cheers
Casp
posted by Caspettee at 6:30 am (EST) on Jun 15, 2008
posted by ariadne02 at 11:43 pm (EST) on Jun 10, 2008
I too have enjoyed your posts on historicalfiction
It is a great site and I have you to thank for introducing me to it.
posted by Whisper1 at 4:05 pm (EST) on Apr 21, 2008
I note that you read Danny Danizer's book 1215: The Year of the Magna Carta. I finished his book regarding the Metropolitan Art Museum in New York, NY. It was excellently written. I'm wondering if you think the Magna Carta book is worth the time spent reading.
Thanks!
posted by Whisper1 at 9:10 pm (EST) on Apr 18, 2008
Thanks for stopping by!
posted by rcooper3589 at 7:04 pm (EST) on Mar 14, 2008
posted by Whisper1 at 9:01 pm (EST) on Mar 6, 2008
Thanks for letting me know about these groups!
posted by Whisper1 at 1:29 pm (EST) on Feb 28, 2008
I've added your name to my list of interesting libraries. You and I share a love of English history. I appreciate your list of books. I now have more books to read!
Linda
Bethlehem, PA
posted by Whisper1 at 9:09 pm (EST) on Feb 24, 2008
If you would like to contact me directly, my email address is baileysgran@hotmail.com
posted by baileysgran at 12:19 pm (EST) on Feb 5, 2008
Thanks for flagging my library as an interesting library--I am very complimented! I've noticed yours, too, and have browsed through it from time to time. Yes, we certainly do share a lot of common interests with historical fiction! Your library is consistently ranked first or second among my "members with your books". Looking at the groups you're a part of alerts me to the "Outlander" group, and I think I will join that one, too.
What are you reading now? I am reading Sandra Worth's Lady of the Roses and enjoying it very much. I just finished Robin Maxwell's Mademoiselle Boleyn and thought it was quite good, as well.
I'm going to return the compliment and add you to my interesting libraries to watch. Thanks for writing!
posted by baileysgran at 4:13 pm (EST) on Feb 4, 2008
Kathy
posted by pelette at 9:33 am (EST) on Jan 13, 2008
posted by LadyN at 9:31 am (EST) on May 14, 2007
posted by Kailana at 8:47 pm (EST) on Oct 18, 2006