Member: sciezka

Books4,755 books cataloged

Favorite authorsNita Abrams, Sylvia Andrew, Catherine Asaro, Jane Austen, Mary Blayney, Lois McMaster Bujold, Jim Butcher, Nancy Butler, CLAMP, Jennifer Crusie, MaryJanice Davidson, Dinah Dean, P. N. Elrod, Diane Farr, Jasper Fforde, Neil Gaiman, Simon R. Green, Karen Harbaugh, Charlaine Harris, Nina Kiriki Hoffman, Carla Kelly, Mercedes Lackey, Edith Layton, Elizabeth Mansfield, Amanda McCabe, Naomi Novik, Julia Quinn, Stella Riley, Hinako Takanaga, Nobuhiro Watsuki (Shared favorites)

About meI am a librarian in California. My user name comes from the anime "Fullmetal Alchemist". Sciezka is a character who got fired from her job as a librarian because she read all the time. Her apartment is filled with books from floor to ceiling. Although I'm not as obsessed as she is, I can definitely relate!

About my libraryI have finally finished adding my books to LibraryThing! I like regency romance, fantasy, and space operas the best, but I read from all genres. I have way too many books, so I will be weeding them for the next couple of months :(

Also onPaperBackSwap

Membership LibraryThing Early Reviewers/Member Giveaway

LocationOrange County, CA

Account typeprivate, lifetime

Connection NewsConnection News

Member sinceOct 9, 2005

Hi! Thanks for being my LibraryThing friend. It's nice to meet you. We have some great books in common!

Lisa :)

posted by LPlumley at 6:49 pm (EST) on Sep 20, 2007

awesome collection!

posted by keidz at 9:51 pm (EST) on Sep 19, 2007

Apparently you're the only other user who has "Friary's Dor" by Betty Hale Hyatt listed. It makes me happy to know someone else has this book.

posted by eunoia at 4:43 am (EST) on May 6, 2007

In reply to your comment, I use the regency tag for books that were published in one of series lines (i.e. Zebra, Signet, Fawcett). These books are commonly called "traditional" regencies and tend to be sweeter, with little to no sex, and are much shorter books. I use the regency historical tags for the fat historicals that are not part of a line. These tend to have more sex and be a little more serious and dramatic. I think of them as distinct genres, as they read much differently to me.

Yes, librarians do tend to want to know these things! I'm also a librarian, so I understand your curiosity.
Sciezka

posted by sciezka at 1:10 am (EST) on May 27, 2006

Just curious -- how do you differentiate between "regency" and "regency historical" in your catalog? Librarians wonder about these things, I guess.

posted by Dragonfly at 11:23 pm (EST) on May 14, 2006

Copyright LibraryThing and/or members of LibraryThing, authors, publishers, libraries, cover designers, Amazon, Bol, Bruna, etc. | static: /

Member: sciezka

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