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The Green Dragon : October Obtainments		32	mckait, Yesterday 8:19pm
75 Books Challenge for 2008 : Fourpawz2's 2008 Challenge		175	Fourpawz2, Yesterday 3:03pm
75 Books Challenge for 2008 : streamsong's 75 for 2998		113	streamsong, Yesterday 12:17pm
Trollope lovers unite or fight : Neither Barset nor Palliser		103	stringcat3, Friday 5:10pm
Virago Modern Classics : What Virago are you reading? (Part III)		94	rbhardy3rd, Thursday 11:01am
Book talk : I'm 13 and love to read so what is everyones favorite book?		38	GirlFromIpanema, Thursday 3:22am
Top 100 Novels of All time : Which books on the list have you already read, and are you reading one now?		22	devious_dantes, Wednesday 8:25am
888 Challenge : Billiejean's 888		22	billiejean, Tuesday 1:49am
List Five Books Parlour Game : The one and only		21	rgurskey, October 3
Virago Modern Classics : The Drawing Room - September & October		62	Marensr, October 1
Knitters Inc. : What are you knitting or reading now?		32	koalamom, September 30
1001 Books to read before you die : September 2008: Which Book from the 1001 List are You Reading?		83	jfetting, September 30
Dewey Decimal Challenge : Zoe's 1000s Challenge		37	_Zoe_, September 30
1001 Books to read before you die : brochettes is trying to read 1001 books before she dies- and hopes that she lives a very long life..		7	brochettes, September 30
List Five Books Parlour Game : Countries, Regions and Nationalities		29	mamalaz, September 27
50 Book Challenge : Estarriol's 2008 challenge		96	Rhinoa, September 25
Site talk : Tag Mirror		306	infiniteletters, September 23
Fforde Ffans : If you could bookjump . . .		19	tiddleyboom, September 23
What Are You Reading Now? : What are you reading the Week of 13 September 2008		203	mckait, September 20
What Are You Reading Now? : What is the Best Book you've read so far this year? April 2008		151	callmejacx, September 19
List Five Books Parlour Game : Women's Names		35	mamalaz, September 18
75 Books Challenge for 2008 : LizzieG's 75 for 2008		24	LizzieG, September 18
What Are You Reading Now? : What Books Came Into Your Home Today? - FEBRUARY 2008		262	kstutz, September 17
Virago Modern Classics : What Virago are you reading? (Part II)		204	urania1, September 16
50 Book Challenge : Marvas 2008 book counter		78	marvas, September 14
50 Book Challenge : OliveHoover's 50 Challenge		16	OliveHoover, September 13
What Are You Reading Now? : What books came into your home today? SEPTEMBER, 2008, Part I		244	MusicMom41, September 11
Tea! : Crumpets!		127	RitaFaye, September 9
20-Something LibraryThingers : What's your favorite book in your library?		87	atlargeinthewrld, September 3
1001 Books to read before you die : August 2008: Which Book from the 1001 List are You Reading?		113	ktleyed, August 30
Sunset YA Book Talk : Back to school!		9	rawrbree, August 28
Bestsellers over the Years : 1939		5	SanctiSpiritus, August 26
888 Challenge : shootingstarr7's		65	shootingstarr7, August 20
Writer-readers : Meanest Character in literature		151	cherrimae, August 19
Sunset YA Book Talk : What book is on your nightstand now?		159	rawrbree, August 16
What Are You Reading Now? : Classic sequels		17	Booksloth, August 16
Made into a Movie : Marvellous casting choices.		21	Prop2gether, August 15
The Green Dragon : Which fictional character/s would you like to meet in real life???		78	pollysmith, August 13
1001 Books to read before you die : July 2008, Which book from the 1001 List are You Reading?		80	TheTortoise, August 10
What Are You Reading Now? : Top 3 Reads July 2008		48	Medellia12, August 9
Crime, Thriller & Mystery : Favorite crime novel ever!		125	theaelizabet, August 6
The Green Dragon : Rereading?		37	Busifer, August 6
What Are You Reading Now? : What Books Came Into Your Home Today? - #2: JULY. 2008		231	IaaS, August 1
888 Challenge : 1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die		20	agatatera, August 1
BookMooching : 2 questions for voracious readers...		51	jjmcgaffey, July 31
What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 19 July 2008		216	msf59, July 29
What did YOU buy today? : What did You Buy today May 2008 Edition		35	Whicker, July 28
What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 12 July 2008		315	cameling, July 25
50 Book Challenge : Jan's 2008 Book List		17	janoorani24, July 19
50 Book Challenge : Rarcar1's 50 Challenge		56	Rarcar1, July 16
How has LibraryThing affected your reading? : Are you reading more since joining LibraryThing?		25	beatles1964, July 16
Geeks who love the Classics : Classics for Pleasure		16	Sandydog1, July 6
What Are You Reading Now? : Top Five Books first quarter of 2008		119	rachbxl, July 1
Aboard the Jolly Roger : recommended pirate books?		41	Caramellunacy, June 30
What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 14 June 2008		227	Talbin, June 21
1001 Books to read before you die : The 1001 "I've Read That" chain game		300	BKieras, June 16
The Green Dragon : Books that make you buy more books		30	SpicyCat, June 12
888 Challenge : Retrogirl's 888		19	virginiahomeschooler, June 9
Virago Modern Classics : Which Virago are you reading?		271	englishrose60, June 9
The Green Dragon : Most HATED books		138	goddessladyj, June 7
I Love Jane Austen : The Northanger "horrid" novels		10	yareader2, May 27
Book talk : Desert Island Books		61	usnmm2, May 24
50 Book Challenge : My 2008 reading list		1	Onara, May 17
1001 Books to read before you die : Romance on the list?		17	VivianeoftheLake, May 14
Girlybooks : APRIL THEME READ Women & Beauty DISCUSSION ONLY		49	avaland, May 8
Girlybooks : THEME READ FOR MAY: Dislocated Women		62	Cariola, May 5
Cats, books, life is good. : What is your fave book/author?		18	Harinezumi, May 3
Girlybooks : Anyone interested in theme reads?		87	avaland, May 3
What Are You Reading Now? : What Books Came Into Your Home Today? - April. 2008		388	milbaby, May 2
Aberdeen Bibliophiles : What are you currently reading?		27	Eruntane, April 29
Girlybooks : THEME READ FOR MARCH: Social Class		99	SmithSJ01, April 28
Read YA Lit : Ultimate Teen Reading List		13	JRlibrary, April 26
Best of British : Classic or contemporary		30	Grammath, April 24
Bestsellers over the Years : 1952		22	keren7, April 23
Bestsellers over the Years : 1938		11	keren7, April 23
What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 12 April 2008		177	TerryWeyna, April 19
The Literati : What books came into your home today?		69	-Mr-Dustin-, April 12
50 Book Challenge : littlebookworm's 2008 challenge		7	littlebookworm, April 9
The Green Dragon : Have you been bad recently (bought any books), Part 4		431	clamairy, April 8
Girlybooks : 500 Great Books by Women		202	primlil, April 6
What Are You Reading Now? : What Books Came Into Your Home Today? - DECEMBER 2007		172	lynnlib, April 6
Book talk : List ten books that...		73	bookladykm, March 28
888 Challenge : Rebecca's 888 challenge		22	becbart, March 24
What Are You Reading Now? : Top 3 Reads of January 2008		75	bettyjo, March 23
The Green Dragon : Practical ideas and suggestions		23	AlannaSmithee, March 17
Book talk : Scariest characters in fiction		63	thekoolaidmom, March 7
The Green Dragon : The Recommend a book-thread		117	dreamlikecheese, March 3
888 Challenge : miss_mimic's		2	medievalmama, February 29
LTers with dogs : Famous People with Our Dogs		11	ljreader, February 18
Dormant: 1001 Books to read before you die : Top 5 from the list read in 2007		34	Nickelini, February 7
Dormant: Book talk : Which book did you give up reading this month? Why?		69	usnmm2, February 5
Dormant: What Are You Reading Now? : What Books Came Into Your Home Today? - JANUARY 2008		222	Cariola, February 1
Dormant: Reading Resolutions : Reading Strategies		28	Eurydice, January 29
Dormant: What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 5 January 2008		170	abealy, January 23
Dormant: What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 12 January 2008		172	Cariola, January 18
Dormant: 50 Book Challenge : Favorite Book Ever??		60	ChrisG, January 12
Dormant: 50 Book Challenge : mrstreme's 75 books in '07		98	mrstreme, December 2007
Dormant: 50 Book Challenge : Adobe's 100 Book Challenge		29	Adobe, December 2007
Dormant: The Green Dragon : What books are you asking Santa/St. Nick/Father Christmas/Kris Kringle/Pere Noel/fill-in-the-blank f		82	TeenAuthor, December 2007
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... #12, amaranthic, I agree with MrsLee, while Hungry Hill isn't my favourite Du Maurier book, I still enjoyed it. After Rebecca and My Cousin Rachel I love The House on the Strand the most. And I really liked Alias Grace, it's a very interesting story. I liked reading about my home ...

Quicksilver, by Neal Stephenson Klepto, by Jenny Pollack them, by Joyce Carol Oates Honky, by Dalton Conley Rebecca, by Daphne DuMaurier

Alas, I have no Daphne du Maurier books, although I did read Rebecca in high school and a collection of short stories - one of which was set in Venice with two perfectly ghoulish old ladies. I aspire to be a perfectly ghoulish old lady when I grow up, that is if I don't become a bag lady ...

... ago and am looking forward to reaquainting myself with them soon plus all those I have never read. One of my favourites is Rebecca, both the book and the film.

I greatly enjoyed My Cousin Rachel, but not as much as Rebecca, which I loved. Du Maurier is most certainly an author I must read more of! I really do reccomend Out Stealing Horses, I think you'd enjoy it! Beautifully written. Thank you! =) I'm surprised by my progress; I wasn't sure I ...

... by Mary Stewart Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck The Green Mile - Stephen King Jamaica Inn - Daphne Du Maurier Rebecca - Daphne Du Maurier

55. Rebecca byDaphne du Maurier I saw this movie when I was young. It really made a great movie. The book was not as good. There is a lot of description which is not my thing.

... Nothing much came of it, but I did end up with some lovely British editions. Reading Margaret Forster's bio of Daphne du Maurier. Daphne was very much influenced by "Q" who also lived in Fowey. TerrierGirl.....congratulations on working in an independent! I spent a few recent ...

I will fiinsh 19 Steps Up the Mountain by Joseph P. Blank tonight. I then will be starting Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier for my book group in October.

... Tale by Sally Beauman. Because I remember Laurence Olivier, Joan Fontaine and George Sanders in the film of Rebecca by Daphne Du Maurier. And this old Tortoise is a big romantic softy underneath the hard shell! Angelique and the Demon by Sergianne Golon. Because I ...

I am currently reading Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier. Great so far! The perfect book to welcome in the fall.

... Discworld novel... ...and I had no idea that Daphne du Maurier was bisexual I think I'm also going to have to reread Rebecca!

... Queen's Fool by Phillipa Gregory Elizabeth and Mary: Cousins, Rivals, Queens by Jane Dunn My Cousin Rachel by Daphne Du Maurier Rachel and Leah : Women of Genius by Orson Scott Card

... of Wisdom. Good, but not quite what I expected. Now I'm starting a bit of a Virago hiatus, reading Justine Picardie's Daphne. Then, on my wife's recommendation, I'm reading some novels by men for a change (Ian McEwan's Enduring Love and Louis De Bernieres' Captain Corelli's Mandolin)! ...

Today's haul from the fleemarket: Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier My Cousin Rachel by Daphne du Maurier My Invented Country by Isabel Allende Atonement by Ian McEwan The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald

... in nicely. That will be the first when I return to Miss Wharton. Again, not a VMC but it should have been! Just began Daphne by Justine Picardie and love it. (I really should be packing!) touchstones are wonky today!

... I think differently about the main character, Cecile. 34. (New) Esio Trot by Roald Dahl 35. (New) Julius by Daphne du Maurier 36. (Comfort) Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows by J.K. Rowling. I need some escapism from a bit of an emotional crisis and this should do the ...

... and downstairs at a English country manor, three children and "The Game", but this book is more than that. Reminiscint of Rebecca and The Razor's Edge in its atmospheric telling of the periods before and after WWI the book adds something more as it tells the story of interacting lives and an ...

46. Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier I had read this book 30 some years ago in a high school English class. However, that was many years before Forster's biography of DduM, revealing that she was bisexual. Rereading Rebecca in his light, certainly has put a new meaning into the relationship ...

... but I'm still in ghost story mode: also got The Oxford Book of English Ghost Stories for $2, and a copy of Du Maurier's Rebecca, as the Wall St. Journal has recently admonished us to take her more seriously. I've never actually read it - apparently Hitchcock changed the end for the movie. ...

See, I'm the opposite. Loved Rebecca and The Picture of Dorian Gray was bearable. We're starting our research paper next... So far, so good. I just want an English class with homework, but apparently I will never get one...

Norwegian Wood by Haruki Murakami Jamaica Inn by Daphne du Maurier Some Experiences of an Irish R.M. by E Somerville The Quiet American by Graham Greene England, My England by D H Lawrence

... Breakfast at Tiffany's, along with the short stories by Edgar Allan Poe that were included. Right now I'm working on Rebecca and am actually really enjoying it.

... margin-right:10px;" src="http://www.librarything.com//picsizes/ca/85/2113080ca3214fc2b3d9089cf1306511.jpg"> 40. Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier Another book on the 'books everyone but me has already read' list. Absolutely nothing like I expected. (I grew up seeing it advertised in ...

I have got to reread Rebecca after all of this discussion. I was about to read her first novel The Loving Spirit.

All right -- I finished Rebecca. I really enjoyed it -- not as much as I would have enjoyed it during my gothic novel kick at age 15, but enjoyed it nevertheless. (It was better written than a lot of the gothic novels I was devouring then, too, which helps.) Now I have to go remember which ...

I finally finished Sebastian Darke. It was all right, but didn't really hold my attention. Now I've started on Rebecca. I've heard so much about it that I thought I should try it. I really like it so far!

@#27: In the words of Comic Book Guy, "Greatest. Satire. Ever." Finished Rebecca and just starting The Comfort of Strangers. Might need to take another Early Reviewers break after the McEwan.

I'm rereading Rebecca right now (this is about the third time). Very surprised at how it has changed for me. I used to despise the no name narrator, now I'm finding I view her much more compassionately. I'm enjoying it very much. I love to reread my favorite stories.

... at the end. 70. Revolutionary road by Richard Yates, wonderful, wonderful, wonderful, need to read more by him. 71. Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier, beautiful writing, not wild about the story. 72. Redemption falls by Richard Russo, my favourite, made me laugh, made me cry. 73. ...

... I know it's way too obvious but no-one else seems to have said it yet: "Last night I dreamt I went to Manderley again." Rebecca Then, a couple more- "Ships at a distance have every man's wish on board." Their Eyes Were Watching God "The small boys came early to the hanging." The P ...

I'm reading Rebecca with the B&N lit by women group.

Having finished The Corrections, I'll be returning in earnest to Rebecca, and will be tempering the familiarity of that work with Ian McEwan's The Comfort of Strangers.

... Caesar and Christ and Trinity. I keep reading and reading and getting nowhere, but I'm enjoying them both. Also reading Rebecca, which I've read at least three other times. That story is in a compilation of mystery stories which I picked up.

... Through the Looking-Glass also by Carroll Tarka the Otter by Henry Williamson Under Suspense, I have read: Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier Under Spy, I have read: The Thirty-Nine Steps and The Power House by John Buchan and under Biography/Diary/Memoir, I have ...

No. 50 (2/3 done - yay!!) - Daphne du Maurier by Margaret Forster - I'd been looking forward to this book as I was curious about the life of a writer I've liked for a long time. It is well written and full of lots of things I did not know about her - in fact it is too full and I now have a ...

... one was no exception. Gone With the Wind by Margaret Michell The Thirteenth Tale Diane Setterfield Rebecca by Daphne Du Maurier Honorable mentions; The Hunchback of Notre Dame by Victor Hugo Lisey's Story by Stephen King This has been a great ...

... several years ago and found it was much better when I read the unabridged print version this year. The second reread is Rebecca which I studied in high school and am now rereading with an online group.

... the end, but that my own quibbling criticism with the book). In order to stave off my excessive familiarity with Rebecca (having seen the Hitchcock film recently), I'm countering it simultaneously with The Corrections, which I went into with a completely blank slate and am finding ...

... it! As for me, having finished one Early Reviewer book, I'm gonna hop back into the list with Daphne du Maurier's classic Rebecca.

... in marathon man, As Darcy in the Aldous Huxley adaptation of Pride and Prejudice in Hollywood in the 40's , As Max in Rebecca 2. Tony Curtis as the saxophone player using the Cary Grant accent in Some Like it Hot 3. Marilyn Monroe in everything : Some Like it Hot, The misfits, Gentle ...

... A Farewell to Arms 65. Cold Comfort Farm 66. Tender is the Night 67. Gone With the Wind 68. The Hobbit 69. Rebecca 70. For Whom the Bell Tolls 71. The Outsider 72. The Little Prince 73. The Plague 74. The Catcher in the Rye 75. The Judge and His Hangman 76. Lo ...

54> I loved Rebecca. I am planning to read more of her works. I finished Contact and Madame Bovary and am starting Tarka the Otter.

Finished The Hunchback of Notre Dame, which I loved, and am now reading Rebecca.

Started Rebecca yesterday, and I'm really enjoing it so far!

Just finished The Hunchback of Notre Dame by Victor Hugo about an hour ago. I think I'm going to start reading Rebecca later today.

Just finished The Hunchback of Notre Dame by Victor Hugo about an hour ago. I think I'm going to start reading Rebecca later today.

... too heavy). You know Cariola, I have been meaning to try out an audio book but I am yet to really get into it. I got Rebecca by Daphne Du Maurier but I only listened to just a few chapters and then I never went back. I mean to go back and listen to all of it one of these days. I think one ...

... less time one actually has to read books. #253 I agree with Teresa40. If you are enjoying Jamaica Inn, you will love Rebecca. It's her masterpiece.

#253 I'm loving Jamaica Inn, find it difficult to put down to feed the kids. You should read Rebecca, it's fantastic.

Went by the library and picked up Rebecca by Daphne Du Maurier and The War at the End of the World by Mario Vargas Llosa.

Just finished: Sense and Sensibility The Age of Innocence Amsterdam Next up: Rebecca The World According to Garp The Count of Monte Cristo

I'm still reading Rebecca . . .

I have just finished Rebecca by Daphne Du Maurier and really enjoyed it. 14/50

... se 1. Silent Justice by William Bernhardt. 2. The Beach House by James Patterson and Peter de Jonge. 3. Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier. 4. Light on Snow by Anita Shreve. 5. The Shooting Party by Anton Chekhov. 6. The Daughter of Time by Josephine Tey. 7 ...

ahhh! I meant papercuts! I'm definately not looking forward to Rebecca

... about family life and childrearing. It was funny and a fundraiser for a charity benefitting homeless children. 18. Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier. I had not read this book in ages and could not remember it at all -- except of course for the opening line! My kids read this in school ...

Rebecca Daphne Du Maurier Sula Toni Morrison The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie Muriel Spark Jane Eyre Charlotte Bronte Jezebel Katherine Sutcliffe

... like to meet: Roland - from Stephen King's Dark Tower series. The second Mrs de Winter - from Daphne du Maurier's Rebecca to tell he to leave the insufferable Max. All the Moomins - from Tove Jansson's lovely Finn Family Moomintroll I'd really like to be at the Mad Hatter's Tea ...

... loved the books and the movies of the following Angela's Ashes by Frank Mccourt House of Sand and Fog by Andre Dubus Rebecca by Daphne DuMaurier - One of my all time favorite movies Charlie and the Chocolate Factory by Roald Dahl made into the movie Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory ...

... Remains of the Day because I love every single thing Ishiguro writes. This is such a sad story, but it's fantastic. Rebecca is great too!

My choice for an "R" book would have to be Rebecca. The movie is fantastic, too.

#55 and 60: Ditto on The Poisonwood Bible and Rebecca. Loved them both.

... a month ago and cannot recommend it highly enough! It was phenomenal...tied for the best read of 2008 so far (other is Rebecca, a book I meant to read for years before I finally did). Hope you enjoy!

... in shades of blue so I am combining lace patterns that look most like seafoam. Reading has been easier I recently read Rebecca for the first time and I am currently in the midst of multiple books including Cranford, The Three Sisters and A Time of Gifts. I am pleased to note that ...

I finished Rebecca and Provincial Daughter and just started The Three Sisters

I was browsing the other day and found a sequel to Rebecca that looked fairly interesting, Rebecca's Tale... couldn't justify the $15 to buy it, though. I think there's another one called Mrs. DeWinter too, but I hadn't looked into that one. What got me in trouble was Inkheart and Inksp ...

... of O (506) 22. Lord of the Flies (508) 23. For Whom the Bell Tolls (587) 24. The Power and the Glory (589) 25. Rebecca (603) 26. The Hobbit (610) 27. Out of Africa (614) 28. The Sun Also Rises (689) 29. A Passage to India (708) 30. Babbitt (722) 31. Main Street (727 ...

Ohh...... Crumpets, yes - but all the rest of it! I'm hungry. And I want to do some baking. Rebecca and My Cousin Rachel are both tremendously good reads. Though in the latter, I doubt there is an English tea. In fact, food of any kind is slightly suspect...

I just read Rebecca for the first time and there is a lovely description of tea at Manderly that features crumpets. "The feast was laid before us always, and yet we ate so little. Those dripping crumpets, I can see them now. Tiny crisp wedges of toast, and piping-hot, flaky scones. Sandwiches ...

... we could use a new fun word thread since it was so addictive last time. These are fun words from the first few pages of Rebecca mullioned bracken spurious sentinels rhubarb desolate jowl rhododendrons stealthy insidious tenacious straggled unkept nettles encroach

Oh did you like Howl's Moving Castle JP? LG I picked up a copy of Rebecca today and eventhough I am midway through half a dozen books I think this may supercede them for a while. kirby thanks for sharing the retelling vey funny.

... writing and peeked into The Three Sisters which looks very good. I also picked up a cheap copy (not a Virago) of Rebecca which I have never read and I am afraid that the lure of an over grown house with a secret is compelling me at the moment. I will finish them all eventually but I ...

... this book, "Last November I had a nightmare. It was 1924 and I was at Riverton again" reminded me of the opening line of Rebecca. I love this book. I would give it 5 stars and I want to read anything more Kate Morton writes.

... by Wilbur Smith 28. One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel Garcia-Marquez 29. Empress by Karen Miller 30. Rebecca by Daphne Du Maurier 31. The Fairy Godmother by Mercedes Lackey 32. Hadrian's Wall by William Dietrich 33. Saving Fish From Drowning by Amy Tan 34. A Thre ...

I read a Rebecca sequel that wasn't bad. I think it was called Mrs de Winter (oh well, the touchstone loaded so I guess I got the title right!) I often think I'd like to write novels as sequels to films, where you really have to pick up the pieces that have been swept under the credits. Dead ...

A 1939 edition of Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier Woman's Hour 50th anniversary Poetry Collection

29F.) Rebecca by Daphne Du Maurier Not what I expected at all. I had always heard how creepy a story this is, but it wasn't a haunted house story at all. Really excellent, I could not put it down! I should have spent the day reviewing Geology, but instead, I spent it at Manderley! This ...

... opinion about The House at Riverton. It's a great read if you like Gothic fiction, such as The Thirteenth Tale or Rebecca. And from a debut writer!

... of Solitude The Lord of the Rings trilogy (I guess thats three, but worth it) Watership Down Mansfield Park Rebecca Lonesome Dove War and Peace that ought to keep me busy -- I went for favorites that are long, involved, and that I would want to re-read. I am not ...

I think mine would have to be the Ptolemy's Gate, the last book in the Bartimaeus trilogy by Jonathan Stroud, or Rebecca, which was a reread but still excellent.

I just added a swap copy of Rebecca to my Virago collection. I read it years and years ago and look forward to reading it again.

I finally finished Duchess A Novel of Sarah Churchill and started Rebecca. I am still reading Middlemarch and listening to World Without End.

... 2008 25 books read 10,359 pages read Currently reading Middlemarch and listening to World Without End. Up next, Rebecca.

Five Classics: Three Men in a Boat Rebecca Brave New World Animal Farm A Handful of Dust plus a honorary mention for anything by PG Wodehouse Five contemporaries: The Cement Garden The Crow Road White Teeth The Remains of the Day What A Carve Up!

Quite a few goodies in this lot! Ive read The Grapes of Wrath, Rebecca, The Yearling, and Wind, Sand and Stars. I love Christopher Morley, but Kitty Foyle is one of the few of his I haven't read. I was kind of surprised to see Mein Kampf on this list, but I guess it makes sense.

... Grapes of Wrath, John Steinbeck 7,743 copies on LT 2. All This, and Heaven Too, Rachel Field 39 copies 3. Rebecca, Daphne du Maurier 3,580 copies 4. Wickford Point, John P. Marquand 52 copies 5. Escape, Ethel Vance 6 copies 6. Disputed Passage, Lloyd ...

... Bronte, didn't think of them as romances. Silly me. Here are a few more possible romances: Gone with the Wind Rebecca Anna Karenina Atonement Doctor Zhivago Fear of Flying Lady Chatterly's Lover The French Lieutenant's Woman The Reader Wuthering Heights

... Tale btw: in no particular order ETA: Little Women, Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass and Rebecca Also, this is not my list of the greatest books of all time, but books that I think other readers will greatly enjoy and learn from. And 25 is not enough.

... Harley Savage, she was such an anti-romantic heroine. I once had a great discussion with a small group about the idea of Rebecca as a modern retelling of Jane Eyre. They make an interesting book group pairing. For an excellent novel, imo, about a woman homesteader on the Oregon frontier I ...

... Justice, Joy and Daily Bread by Michael Schut The Translator: A Tribesman's Memoir of Darfur by Daoud Hari Rebecca by Daphne Du Maurier Doctored Evidence by Donna Leon Captivating: Unveiling the Mysteries of a Woman's Soul by John and Stasi Eldredge

I've read Rebecca! And I finally finished The Count of Monte Cristo the other day.

YES! I've done Room with a View. Loved it (well, loved the movie, actually). Anyone for Rebecca?

... in thinking that the dentist never uses the names of hi