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Majkia (Jean) Gets Her G∑∑K On - IJoin LibraryThing to post. 7majkiaEdited: Aug 12, 3:20pm 
CATEGORY 6: Other (Books that don't fit into the above categories. I expect few of these).  1. The Fellowship of the Ring - JRR Tolkien - 3.5* - 🎵 (reader: Rob Inglis) 2. The Two Towers - JRR Tolkien - 352pages -dramatization 3. Return of the King - JRR Tolkien - 🎵 (Rob Inglis) 4. Nine Coaches Waiting - Mary Stewart 2 - AlphaKIT 0 - SFFKIT 1 - ScaredyKIT 0 - BingoDOG 0 - CalendarCAT 1 - RandomCAT 1 - SeriesCAT 0 - TBRCAT 0 - RTT 3 - ROOT 12majkiaEdited: May 1, 9:35am
Happy Beltane! Happy May Day! Reading has been great so far this year, with only a few DNFs and a great many really special books I've enjoyed. Listening to lots of audiobooks, and reading ebooks when I can. Also camping (glamping) as usual, with our next trip set to go to Sebastian Inlet on the east coast of Florida later this month. https://www.floridastateparks.org/parks-and-trails/sebastian-inlet-state-park
Happy May Day, Happy Beltane Day and Happy new thread! Good luck that the next books are just as great.
Happy new thread and yes, Happy May Day!
44. A Crown for Cold Silver - Alex Marshall - 688 pages Series: The Crimson Empire #1 Lots of gallows humor saves this book from being too like others that follow the adventures of those attempting to overthrow a kingdom. Some interesting magic, lots of demons, and interesting characters.
45. The Face in the Frost - John Bellairs Hmm. Old fantasy book (1969) . I didn't care for the ending at all, which didn't feel very satisfying. Interesting, though, and nicely written. 17majkiaEdited: May 8, 11:27am
45. The Fellowship of the Ring - JRR Tolkien - 3.5* - 🎵 (reader: Rob Inglis) First book in Lord of the Rings trilogy. Re-Read for a group read. I enjoyed the audio version particularly the songs because when I read the books I pretty much skipped over them. Differences from the movies that I'd forgotten about since I last re-read these so many years ago. 19majkiaEdited: May 8, 11:29am
46. The Dry - Jane Harper - 4* - 🎵 (reader: Steve Shanahan) I enjoyed this first in mystery series, taking place in the back country of Australia. I was given the book for Santa Thing, and really enjoyed it.
47. Kellanved's Reach - Ian C. Esslemont - Series: Path to Ascendancy #3 I listened to the audio version read wonderfully by John Banks. I love Dancer and Kellanved and enjoyed this series immensely, seeing the two of them meet, scheme, and grow up together, and, incidentally, create the Malazan empire.
48. Tiamat's Wrath - James S.A. Corey - 4* - 🎵 (reader: Jefferson Mays) As usual for this series, I simply couldn't put the bloody book down. I love the characters, the world building is excellent, and I love the science it manages to add in without taking a thing away from the characters and the action.
49. Space Unicorn Blues - TJ Berry - 3.5* Series: The Reason #1 Imaginative meld of fantasy and sci fi. We've gone into space and met dwarves, satyrs, unicorns and other fantasy critters. And what happened. Of course we had a war with them. I enjoyed the story, the world building and the characterization.
Happy new thread! Your reading is always so varied and interesting.
50. The Snow Queen - Joan D. Vinge - 3.5* - 🎵 (reader: Ellen Archer) Odd amalgam of fantasy and science fiction. Intricate world-building, complex characters. Old fairy tale and far future worked together quiet well.
51. A False Mirror - Charles Todd - 4* Series: Ian Rutledge #9 Excellent addition to this series about a WWI survivor trying his best to resume his life as a Detective Inspector for Scotland Yard.
  We're camping for the next few weeks. Currently at O'Leno State Park in central Florida. Here for four days, then heading further south.
 we are currently RVing at Sebastian Inlet State Park, on the Atlantic side of Florida.
Looks like a perfect place to walk along the shore and dabble your feet in the surf! Have a lovely time.
52. The Sisters Mederos - Patrice Sarath - 4* Series: Tales of Port St Frey #1 Sisters, raised in wealth, now live in poverty with their ruined parents. The girls decide to get revenge on the folks who brought their house down. And, being mere girls, are hardly seen as a threat - until it is way too late.
 Sunrise from the beach here at Sebastian Inlet.
53. The Neutronium Alchemist - Peter F. Hamilton - 758 pages - 🎵 (reader: John Lee) Series: Night's Dawn #2 As with most Peter F. Hamilton, tons of sciency stuff, complex and crossing timelines, and plotlines, not to mention lots of excitement. I'm eager to finish this trilogy.
  Now camping at Stephen Foster Folk Center in northern Florida.
Great photos! You should consider doing the SFFKIT this month, since you are actually on a road trip. The theme is "science fiction and fantasy road trips". :)
Love the photo travelogue you are providing!
54. Royal Blood -Rhys Bowen - 336 pages - 🎵 (reader:Katherine Kellgren) This is a fun series and an easy read. Georgiana, distant cousin to the royals, has no money, not to a lot of prospects. But she's doing the best she can to scrape by, given Royals just aren't supposed to get jobs and be practical. 39majkiaEdited: Jun 11, 2:28pm
55. Dark Alchemy - Laura Brickle Series: Dark Alchemy #1 Imaginative and a quite different take on alchemy stories. Set near Yellowstone, it's quite the cowboy epic with a valant and capable female protagonist not to mention her hilarious familiar Sig. "Petra kept her mouth shut. She couldn’t believe in anything she couldn’t see, touch, and measure. But she was seeing, touching, and measuring some very weird shit."
56. Why Kings Confess - C.S. Harris Series: Sebastian St Cyr #9 384 pages - 🎵 (reader:Davinia Porter) A good addition to the series, with complex plot, great character development, and a chance for Hero to shine.
57. The Two Towers - JRR Tolkien Lord of the Rings Trilogy #2 Well, this was exceedingly disappointing. I borrowed the audio from the library and I hadn't realized it was a dramatization rather than a normal audiobook. Luckily I've read it before so will just continue on to the last book of the series.
58. the Seventh Plague - James Rollins - 586 pages - 🎵 (reader: Christian Baskous) The usual exciting and constantly moving storyline, with multiple theads as Sigma Force acts to stop a plague.
59. The Price of Valor - Django Wexler - 656 pages - 🎵 (reader: Richard Poe) Series: Third in the Shadow Campaigns series. Intriguing magical ideas, great characters.
60. Pelquin's Comet - Ian Whates - 272 pages Series: Dark Angels #1
Interesting and fun Indy in Space artifact hunt.
 Camping at Eastbank Campground near Tallahassee. Very hot. 46majkiaEdited: Jun 25, 1:33pm
So... We had a sudden severe thunderstorm which hit us just as we got back from dinner. Too late to do anything to get ready for it. Especially as there was like only 10% chance of rain forecast.  We cleaned it up a bit but are still awaiting the insurance company to call us back. The awning is obviously kaput.
>46 majkia: Oh no! I hope the insurance company gets back to you quickly with good news.
 Sunset last night. The odd colors are from Saharan dust that has come across the pond to invade our atmosphere. Also, am upset that my insurance company has not yet contacted me back. Argh.
Sorry to learn about the storm damage and the lack of contact back from your insurance provider. That must be frustrating!
Great pictures!
We've now heard from the insurance company and someone should be here today to remove the last of the awning from the slide of the RV. Then we'll be good to go to get home next Friday and have the repairs done at our home RV center.
 the four or five Canadas who live here have, er, multiplied, over the spring and summer.
 Much nicer weather today. Not nearly as humid or as hot.
61. . Anathem - Neal Stephenson - 981 pages - 🎵 (reader: William Dufris) I confess to being a major NS fangirl. I love the math and the science and the philosophy and all of it. Quotes: "Our opponent is an alien starship packed with atomic bombs," I said. "We have a protractor." "Nothing is more important than that you see and love the beauty that is right in front of you, or else you will have no defense against the ugliness that will hem you in and come at you in so many ways." Monks in space!
62. Fever Dream - Douglas Preston/Lincoln Child - 🎵 (Rene Auberjonis) Series: Pendergast #10 Solid entry to the series. I do enjoy these. Strange, yet not quite so strange that you can't suspend disbelief and imagine this stuff is possible.
Sorry to hear of the storm damage and the delay from the insurance company. Isn't that always the way of things. Hope it all works out for you. Meanwhile, you are (were?) in a gorgeous place. 56majkiaEdited: Jul 2, 3:23pm
>55 VivienneR: We're still at Eastbank. Insurance has come through for us and arrangements are being made. We go home July 5th and the majority of the repairs will be done from home. We aren't planning any more RV trips until September, so there'll hopefully be time to get it repaired by then.
Enjoy your Fourth! And the rest of the summer.
63. The Invisible Library - Genevieve Cogman Series: Invisible Library #1 Ugh. Did Not Finish. Way too romancy for me. I kept struggling through 136 pages but gave up the ghost after yet.one.more. description of how tasty the male lead is.
64. Return of the King - JRR Tolkien 🎵 (Rob Inglis) Series: Lord of the Rings #3 An audio version, to a book I've read many times. Enjoyed my return to Middle Earth. Interesting to compare it to the movies which, of course, selectively pay attention to stuff not necessarily so emphasized in the books. And don't forget: Fodo Lives!
65. Terms of Enlistment - Marko Kloos - 🎵 (Luke Daniels) Series: Frontlines #1 Exciting and nicely done space opera with lots of action. Also, gave me nightmares of my early years : Officer Training School. Looking forward to continuing this series. 61majkiaEdited: Jul 10, 2:19pm
66. The Crystal Cave - Mary Stewart - 🎵 (Derek Perkins) Series: Arthurian Saga #1 This book held up well given my glowing remembrance from when I read it in the 70s. Merlin is likeable and well drawn, as are the other characters in the novel. Sadly, it is a bit aged in its attitude toward the women in the tale, but then they were pretty much pawns at the time, so I shouldn't mind so much.
>61 majkia: I started reading that one in high school but can't for the life of me remember if I actually finished it! Maybe someday I'll try again.
67. Thrice the Brindled Cat Hath Mew'd - Alan Bradley - 🎵 (Jayne Entwhistle) I do love this series. I understand that Flavia can grate on nerves, but so long as I read one book, then let the series go for a month or more, I'm enjoying the heck out of her. Especially as I see a lot of my younger self in her.
I love Flavia. I don’t find her grating at all unlike her sisters.
68. The Caledonian Gambit - Dan Moren - Standalone Enjoyable and well written space opera about a pilot who was captured during a space battle. Suddenly he's scooped up to help stop another war. Nice worldbuilding, and characters are well drawn and interesting. It's a bit slow in the middle of the book, but picks up nicely after that.
69. The Fall of Dragons - Miles Cameron 🎵 (reader: Neil Dickson) - 688 pages Series: Traitor Son Cycle #5 The last book of the series, ends a very satisfying and well done series. Nicely imagined world, characterization is well done, and the story lines are complex and surprising.
70. Chindi - Jack McDevitt 🎵 (reader: Kristine Hvram) Series: The Engines of God #3 Archaeology in SSSSssspppppppaaaaaacccccceee! Dangerous Archeology in space. Especially when you turn up an alien space craft you don't understand, and get trapped there. I really enjoy this series. Lots of fun stuff, lots of nail biting, great main character who is a kick-ass female captain, who backs off from nothing, and will do all in her power to protect her passengers, even when they are exceedingly stupid. Definitely continuing on with this series.
71. Winning Colors - Elizabeth Moon Series: Heris Serrano #3 Fine ending to the trilogy of Heris Serrano. The series continues after this book and I will certainly continue with it. I mean, horses and sci fi. What's not to love? Exciting space opera/military sci fi, with great women characters who scare the pants off everyone.
72. The Eye of the World - Robert Jordan - 832 pages - 🎵 (reader: Kramer/ Reading) Hmmm. Not overwhelmed with this book. Interesting, but nothing special. Does the series get better? Generally speaking they do, at least for awhile. I'll probably consider at least one more book of the series, but at the moment I can think of dozens of books I'm more eager to read than the sequel.
73. Not Alone - Craig A. Falconer - 738 pages - 🎵 (reader: James P. Cronin) What an interesting First Contact novel. Emphasis is on Earth's reaction - political and social, rather than tech and the aliens. Definitely going to continue the series.
74. Dark Matter - Blake Crouch - 352 pages - 🎵 (reader: Jon Linstrom) I waited a month for Recursion but then belatedly realized I got Dark Matter mixed up with something else and I hadn't yet read it. So, at the last moment I was able to get it from the library and jumped in. I enjoy Blake Crouch thrillers. Lots of science, likeable characters, and interesting sciency scenarios. Enjoyed it a lot.
75. Recursion - Blake Crouch - 342 pages - 🎵 (reader: Jon Linstrom / Abby Craden) Related but not directly to Dark Matter, a study of what is time and what is memory. Changing the world's timeline turns out to not be a good idea. Who knew? 74majkiaEdited: Aug 5, 1:38pm
76. A Pale Horse - Charles Todd - 384 pages
I love this series about a man who barely managed to survive WWI and is now trying hard to get his life back together again, and solving murders along the way.
Great characters, complex plots.
I also loved the setting. I've been to Uffington, seen the Horse and Wayland's Smithy.
77. The Cruel Prince - Holly Black - 🎵 (reader: Caitlin Kelly) DNF Ugh. I'm in no mood to read about youngsters being mean just to be mean.
78. Naughty in Nice - Rhys Bowen - 🎵 (reader: Katharine Kellgren)
Fun entry in the series Her Royal Spyness #5
Georgie and her friends are a hoot.
79. Nine Coaches Waiting - Mary Stewart Excellent gothic thriller, with all the elements of the genre. Innocent girl, threatened child, and doubt about just who the big bad is.
80. 1632 - Eric Flint - 608 pages - 🎵 (reader: George Guidall) Interesting tale of how one little section of West Virginia, finds itself moved through time to Germany in 1632. A bit more mil strategy than I like, but other than that, very well worth the read.
81. The Icarus Hunt -Timothy Zahn Really enjoy his stuff. Space Opera well written and conceived. Interesting characters, lots of action.
I've been MIA because I left town to get on a cruise to Bermuda (no where near the Bahamas). Alas, it was cancelled due to mechanical issues so we managed to sail 500 yards in Baltimore harbor. Sigh. Still, we got a full refund and rebooked another cruise for next year.
I drove to northern Virginia where my friend who went with me lives. Uneventful trip up, but the drive home was a nightmare. At one point, at a stop for gas, my keys fell between the seat and the front console and I couldn't reach them. Luckily, I found something in the car which I could fit down that narrow space. Sigh. Then, I had to drive through Atlanta, thus avoiding I95 with all the manadatory evaculations going on. In Atlanta, it seems, one drives 10 mph, 20 mph or 80 mph, with nothing inbetween. 8 lanes of traffic is far more than I'm happy coping with. I survived, barely. Then, to add insult to injury, the GPS took me through the bloody middle of nowhere. Nice roads, all 4 lane divided highway with through traffic, but also hardly any signs of civilization (southern Georgia and Alabama). I had to drive far longer than I wanted to to find a place to eat, a place to pee and a hotel for the night.
But after my adventures I'm home now, doing my best to recover.
We're also waiting to hear if our RV trip to Sebastian Inlet in Florida will be cancelled due to the campground's fate after Dorian. We'll see.
I leave the driving thru Atlanta to my husband while I sleep or read! We've seen times when an accident plus construction made progress more like 1 mile an hour.
>80 majkia: Yikes, that does sound like a nightmare. Glad you're home now and resting. >78 majkia: I've read a few books in Eric Flint's 1632 series. For the most part, they were enjoyable, but since most of them are collaborations with other authors, the quality of the writing is uneven. I'm not sure what to read next. Eric Flint has a suggested reading order but several of the later books look more appealing than the earlier ones.
Glad to hear you arrived home safely! 84clueEdited: Sep 5, 3:41pm
When I was working I had to occasionally fly to Atlanta and drive to a smaller city about 150 miles away. I learned that the only way to drive through was to shut my eyes or do it at about 2 A.M. To add another insult, I hated that airport!
I figured I wasn't the only Atlanta traffic hater! I can't imagine how someone would want to live there if they had to deal with that traffic every day. But then I lived outside of DC and put up with the Shirley Highway parking lot, so I guess I shouldn't be too negative. I am happy now living in our little town where traffic problems only involve the tourists, and we can avoid that area nearly all the time.  This is the only real picture I took of the ship. It's Royal Caribbean Grandeur of the Seas. Who knew I'd have to settle just for the picture I took as we boarded. They are treating us well though. Full refund, a break on a new cruise. Even got the full parking cost back.
Oof, sorry to hear your trip didn't go as planned, but glad the cruise company is treating you right!
82. Once a Hero - Elizabeth Moon - 416 page Fun reading military sci fi from a female point of view. Love it.
83. The Naked God - Peter F. Hamilton - 1360 pages - 🎵 (reader: John Lee) Final wrapup to the Night's Dawn trilogy. Complex, fascinating visions of the far future. 89majkiaEdited: Sep 15, 7:47am
84. Finder - Suzanne Palmer - 🎵 (reader: Joe Hempel) Fun space opera with likeable characters, intricate world, and MacGuyver sorts of escapes.
85. The Cornish Coast Murder - John Bude - 288 pages Written in 1935, this mystery has a far slower pace than we're used to with contemporary mysteries. I liked it, and found the mystery quite good, enjoyed the small towns the book is set in and found the characters interesting. It did tend to 'wrap things up' too often but other than that an enjoyable mystery.
86. The Dispatcher - John Scalzi 🎵 (reader: Zachary Quinto) Interesting vision of the future, well read, well imagined.
87. Trail of Lightning - Rebecca Roanhorse - 🎵 (reader: Tanis Parenteau) Wow. That was different. A sort of urban (rural?) fantasy set in the Navaho nation, one that is separated from a post-apocalyptic world by a magical wall. Gods and monsters stalk the nation and a young girl, trained to be a monster-slayer stands between the monsters and a small town. 93majkiaEdited: Sep 22, 7:12am
  We're camping at Sebastian Inlet State Park on the east coast of Florida. Those are wood storks hoping to grab the fisherman's bait.
88. Waking Gods - Sylvan Neuvel - 🎵 (readers: full cast) Great full cast audiobook. My only complaint is the ending isn't. Major cliffhanger. Otherwise funny, poignant, surprising.
  The water is still very rough as you can see here in the protected channel even. And, I found out where all the pelicans hang out.
89. 77. Breach - W.L. Goodwater - 368 pages - 🎵 (reader: January LaVoy) First in Magic of the Cold War series. Interesting marriage of magic and history, where the Berlin Wall was put in place by Magic. I did feel all too much the historical truth of how the female was treated by men at the time, having experienced all too much of that myself. But she gets her revenge in the end.
90. Dancing with the Virgins - Stephen Booth - 430 pages Series: Cooper & Fry #2 Interesting second book of a series about two police officers in the Peak District. Lots of description of the area, lots of local color and legends, and a pretty good mystery to boot.
91. Stations of the Tide - Micheal Swanwick - 🎵 (reader: Oliver Wyman) Hmmm. Not sure what I thought of this one. Perhaps I just need to ruminate on it.
 Sunset at Eastbank Campground. there's a sliver of moon hiding in that sky.
92. The Event - Survivors Book 1 - Nathan Hystad - 🎵 (reader: Luke Daniels) Fun and easy read about aliens invasion. I loved the job Luke Daniels did with the audio.
tonight's sunset 
Sorry to hear of your cancelled cruise followed by the stressful drive! Looks like you are enjoying the calm after the storm now. Wonderful photos!
93. Diving into the Wreck - Kristine Katharyn Rusch Interesting novella about those who search for ancient tech in the far future. Good characterization, intriguing ideas that deserve further consideration. 106majkiaEdited: Oct 14, 1:59pm
94.. The Guns of Empire - Django Wexler - 🎵 (reader: Richard Poe) #4 in The Shadow Campaigns series Swords and sorcery with demons. Excellent series, with complex world building, deeply layer characters, and plot twists galore.
95. A Study in Scarlet Women - Sherry Thomas - 🎵 (reader: Kate Reading) First in the Lady Sherlock Series An interesting pastiche, with some interesting social commentary regarding women's lives and limitations of the time.
96. A Matter of Justice - Charles Todd #11 in the Ian Rutledge series. Excellent as always. The power of the writing makes complex characters come alive, as we delve into secrets hidden for years. The mysteries are also always complex and full of surprises.
97. The Human Division - John Scalzi - 🎵 (reader: William Dufris) Just as crazy and good as the rest of the series. 110majkiaEdited: Oct 21, 7:51am
98. The Lesson - Cadwell Turnbull The story of an alien 'invasion' of only the Virgin Islands. Interesting concept, but awfully slow plot and I'm still not sure what the lesson was supposed to be.
100. 88. The Emperor's Blades - Brian Staveley - 🎵 (reader: Simon Vance) - Series Chronicles of the Unhewn Throne #1 Interesting, and well written, with a plot that moves right along.
101. Space Opera - Catherynne Valente - 🎵 (reader: Heath Miller) Comedic take on alien invasion. Sing for your supper life (and that of Earth)or die!
102. The End of All Things - John Scalzi - 🎵 (reader: William Dufris) Last Of Old Man's War series. I love Scalzi. He manages to infuse humor in even interstellar war. Mainly because his characters are snarky smartasses who don't pull punches.
103. Fear in the Sunlight - Nicola Upson DNF Series: Josephine Tey I enjoyed the previous books of the series, but this one is not doing it for me. 200 pages in and still no murder, just annoying well-heeled folks acting out.
Getting caught up. Great pictures, sorry to learn about your shortened cruise and I see that the reading continues. I have only read one Scalzi so far - Redshirts - so your reviews have placed him back on my radar screen. ;-)
>116 lkernagh: Oh good. Glad to hear Scalzi is on your radar. I enjoyed Redshirts and it is pretty typical of his work, I think. Well, other than he doesn't usually write in someone else's universe, but the redshirt things is hard to resist!
104. The Infernal Battalion - Django Wexler - 🎵 (reader: Richard Poe) Last of the Shadow Campaign series Excellent series if very bloody and gory - lots of battles. Enjoyed it a lot!
105. The Golden Compass - Phillip Pullman - 🎵 (reader: full cast) First of HIs Dark Materials series. This is a re-read and in connection with the new HBO series I wanted to revisit the series. As excellent as it originally was. 121majkiaEdited: Nov 15, 11:45am
106. Sisterhood of Dune - Brian Hebert - 🎵 (reader: Scott Brick) First in the Schools of Dune series Huh. Not sure why this doesn't work. Except perhaps the writing never really puts the reader into the action. It feels like the reader is kept too far from connections with the characters. I also wished it had more about the actual women than focusing on, unsurprisingly I guess, the men in the series. 122majkiaEdited: Nov 15, 11:47am
107. The Trespasser - Tana French - 🎵 (reader: Hilda Fay) 6th and so far last of the Dublin Murder Squad series. Again, well written psychological thriller with surprising twists and great characterization.
>122 majkia: well, somehow my review got axed. Sigh. Yes, I did enjoy it, as I've enjoyed all her books. Next up is The witch elm but it isn't part of the series, apparently.
107. The Trespasser - Tana French 6th and most recent (last?) of the Dublin Murder Squad series. Psychological thriller which keeps you guessing.
108. The Bullet-Catcher's Daughter - Rod Duncan First of the Gas-Lit Empire Entertaining YA steampunk fantasy. Nicely imagined world, interesting characters with plot twists and surprises.
109. Blood of Elves - A Sapkowski - 🎵 (reader: Peter Kenny) Hmmm. Not really what I expected. More about the girl Siri than about the Witcher. Interesting though.
110. The Calculating Stars - Mary Robinette Kawal - 🎵 (reader: Mary Robinette Kawal) First in the Lady Astronaut series. Alt historical tale of 1950s with Earth hit by a meteor, and a race to save humanity. My first 5 star read of the year.
>128 majkia: - My first 5 star read of the year.That is high praise indeed!
111. The Young Elites - Marie Liu - 🎵 (reader: Carla Corvo, Lannon Killea) So so YA fantasy about kids with powers. There were a couple of surprises but mostly pretty predictable.
112. The Spellman Files - Lisa Lutz First in a series. The Spellmans put the dys in dysfunctional. Laugh out loud funny at some points. Shake your head at others. A Fun read.
113. A Memory Called Empire - Arkady Martine - 🎵 (reader: Amy Landon) Very different sort of space opera, with diplomacy and philosophy taking center stage rather than bullets. Enjoyed it quite a bit
114. One Word Kill - Mark Lawrence First in the Impossible Times series. Kind of Stranger Things, only without the monsters. Quite good, fun read. Looking forward to the rest of the trilogy. 135majkiaEdited: Dec 4, 2:08pm
115. A Man of Some Repute - Elizabeth Edmondson - 🎵 (reader: Michael Page) Fairly interesting tale of a mysterious death and spies.
 Camping again at Eastbank on Lake Seminole
116. Witch World - Andre Norton - 🎵 (reader: Nick Podehl) I'm pretty sure I read this and others back in the 60s or 70s. It felt familiar and I'm sort of remembering a TV show based vaguely on this? At any rate, it was okay, but a bit dated. |  131 members 22,758 messages  AboutThis topic is not marked as primarily about any work, author or other topic. Touchstones |
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