Another Silly Game Part 24

Da Rules:

1. The title of the book cited must have one word, at least, which is the same as a word in the previous title.

2. The repeated word in the new title must be other than an article ("a", "an", or "the").

3. The repeated word must be spelled exactly as the word was spelled in the previous title. E.g., "prune" is not the same word as "prunes", and "loyal" is not the same word as "loyalty."

4. The repeated word must be in the title as shown on the title page of the book--not, e.g., part of the series name unless such is part of the title as shown on the title page.

5. If you have read the book it would be informative that you so indicate and tell when you read it, if you can.

6. Try to use Touchstones. Put brackets around the title and double brackets around the author. If Touchstones don't work, try using an html link.

7. A hyphenated word is one word, not two: e.g., "thunder-clouds"; and if used must be repeated in full, not in part only.

Here is my play:

"The Catnach press": A collection of the books and woodcuts of James Catnach, late of Seven Dials, printer by Charles Hindley

The House of the Seven Gables (Hawthorne)

--from the "late of 7 Dials" of the subtitle.

read when: school assignment ca. 1946-47
(Have read some Hawthorne since, over the years, but never felt like re-reading "7 Gables").

the ice house by minette walters

read a few years ago during my "minette walters" period. i posted it on the last game but it got skipped so i'm using it again. :)

The Kingdom: Arabia and the House of Sa'Ud by Robert Lacey. I read this excellent book about ten years ago.

Prelude to Dune: House Atreides by Brian Herbert and Kevin Anderson. Whores, the pair of them.

House of Chains by Steven Erikson, read a couple of years ago.

Errorʻs Chains: How Forged and Broken*

*Forgot who was the author(s); seen when I was about 8 years old; anti-Catholic book; NOT recommending it, but, heck, itʻs probably long been unavailable.

How to Form a Library by Henry B. Wheatley

Part of the Book Lover's Library Series. How To Form a Library can be read online at either Google Books or at the Interent Archive.

Trial by Fire: A People's History of the Civil War and Reconstruction Volume Five, by Page Smith (read 25 Sep 1994)

Lots of interesting titles since I last posted!

A Fire Upon the Deep by Vernor Vinge

Deep Cultural Diversity: A Governance Challenge by Gilles Paquet. Read last year.

The Secret Man: The Story of Watergate's Deep Throat by Bob Woodward

The Secret Mulroney Tapes: Unguarded Confessions of a Prime Minister by Peter C. Newman

Confessions of a Serial Kisser by Wendelin Van Draanen

Confessions of a Sociopathic Social Climber: The Katya Livingston Chronicles by Adele Lang

Behavior in Public Places: Notes on the Social Organization of Gatherings by Erving Goffman

A Fragile Social Frabric? by Raymond Breton

Voluntary Simplicity: An Ecological Lifestyle That Promotes Personal and Social Renewal by Duane Elgin

#19 - did you mean "Fabric"?

Putnam's phrase book: An aid to social letter writing and to ready and effective conversation by Edwin Hamlin Carr

Book of Lost Things by John Connolly - one of my favorite books I read in 2008!

Yes, I did mean fabric! No wonder the touchstone didn't work.

Our Lady of the Lost and Found: A Novel of Mary, Faith and Friendship by Diane Schoemperlen

Alone of All Her Sex: The Myth and the Cult of the Virgin Mary by Marina Warner

Lost Star of Myth and Time by Walter Cruttenden

Time of Wonder by Robert McCloskey

A Time of Exile by Katherine Kerr

Longitude: The True Story Of A Lone Genius Who Solved The Greatest Scientific Problem Of His Time - Dava Sobel - read 2009

Bright Angel Time by Martha McPhee

Bright Hair About the Bone by Barbara Cleverly.

#30 what a marvelous title, DQ.

Murder on a Bad Hair Day: A Southern Sisters Mystery by Anne George

Southern African Birds: a Photographic Guide. from a great trip a few years ago...

Birds of America by Mary McCarthy

Peterson Field Guide to Eastern Birds: Fourth Edition by Roger Tory Peterson

Eastern Religions by Elizabeth Seeger

SS: Hell on the Eastern Front-The Waffen-SS War in Russia 1941-1945 by Christopher Ailsby

The Divine Comedy: Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise by Dante Alighieri

Almost Paradise: New and Selected Poems and Translations by Sam Hamill

A New Life by Bernard Malamud

A New Look at Canadian Indian Policy by Gordon Gibson

A new self-teaching course in practical English and effective speech, comprising vocabulary development, grammar, pronunciation, enunciation, and the fundamental principles of effective oral expression by Estelle Belle Hunter

Treat "self-teaching" as one word.

Dagger John: The Unquiet Life and Times of Archbishop John Hughes of New York, by Richard Shaw (read 1 May 1988)

Old New York by Edith Wharton

The Old Silent by Martha Grimes

Old Goriot by Honore de Balzac

The title is left in French: Pere Goriot by the majority of translations, but is translated as "Old Goriot" by --well--older translations ,

That Old Ace in the Hole by Annie Proulx

The Old Wives' Tale by Arnold Bennett.

The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood

The Mother Tongue: English And How It Got That Way Bill Bryson - (read 2008)

Our Magnificent Bastard Tongue: The Untold Story of English by John H. McWhorter - purchased not too long ago, so haven't yet read it.

#31 - It is a great titlle, and she writes some pretty good historical mysteries as well.

The True Story of Hansel and Gretel by Louise Murphy. On my wishlist.

Fiend: The Shocking True Story Of Americas Youngest Serial Killer
by Harold Schechter - read this one in 2007 - the story of the truly awful Jesse Pomeroy. My mother used to regale me with anecdotes about him when I was a kid. And he was supposed to be the peculiar one!

Killer Tune by Dreda Say Mitchell. It's on my TBR pile.

#52 two of the historical titles are on audio but not 'bright hair', blarst it!

Crow Killer by Raymond Thorpe
The basis of the classic 'Jeremiah Johnson' movie with R. Redford

The Strange Career of Jim Crow
by C. Vann Woodward

The Way the Crow Flies by Ann-Marie MacDonald

Time Flies by Bill Cosby

Time and Again by Jack Finney

Of Time and the River by Thomas Wolfe

A River Runs Through It by Norman Maclean

The River Road by Frances Parkinson Keyes

On the Road by Jack Kerouac

The Road Home by Joel Rosenberg

ghost road by pat barker

Hunting the Ghost Dancer by A.A. Attanasio
more options than Rosenberg's 'Road to Ehvenor' and a better book besides

The Temple Dancer: A Novel of India by John Speed. Read in the fall of 2008.

The great hedge of India... great story of colonial India, when the Brits actually grew a hedge to wall off part of the continent.

Eat, Pray, Love: One Woman's Search for Everything Across Italy, India and Indonesia by Elizabeth Gilbert - just finished this last week.

Life, the Universe, and Everything by Douglas Adams

The Life and Essays of the Late Doctor Benjamin Franklin by Benjamin Franklin

No Ordinary Time: Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt: The American Homefront During World War II by Doris Kearns Goodwin

A Brief History of Time by Stephen Hawking
who doesn't love astrophysics? Other than my mom of course...

Time Must Have a Stop by Aldous Huxley

The Time Garden by Edward Eager

A Thief of Time by Tony Hillerman

The Thiefʻs Journal by Jean Genet

How to Keep a Sketchbook Journal by Claudia Nice

Can You Keep A Secret by Sophie Kinsella. Read in January 2008.

The Secret of Shadow Ranch by Carolyn Keene

The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett

Shadow Games by Glen Cook
The Black Company series is one of the best fantasy stories ever.
ignore me

Snow Flower and the Secret Fan by Lisa See; read a few years ago

I ignored #84 because I think there was a double post. Ignore me if I'm wrong :)

The Secret Archives of The Vatican by Maria Luisa Ambrosini

I played off of #82 as well, and someone else posted before me. But I lucked out because the word "secret" was used again.

Everyone needs to check their posts to make sure no one else posted while you gathered your title.

Worse Than Watergate: The Secret Presidency of George W. Bush by John Dean

The Secret of Luca by Ignazio Silone

The Secret Adversary
by Agatha Christie - read it earlier this year

The Golden Spiders by Rex Stout

The Golden Notebook by Doris Lessing. Had to say, I couldn't get into it and returned it to the library unfinished.

The Golden Bough by James Frazer

The Golden Compass by Philip Pullman - I read it earlier this year but haven't read the 2 others yet!

Reflections in a Golden Eye by Carson McCullers

Reflections on the Revolution in France
by Edmund Burke

Questions of the French Revolution : a historical overview by Jacques Sole

We Hold These Truths: Catholic Reflections on the American Proposition, by John Courtney Murray, S.J. (read 22 Aug 1964)

Well, #79 does not correctly respond to # 78, rolandperkins, See the rule about apostrophes

The Catholic Church: a Short History
by Hans Kung

To Schmerguls:

Right. Sorry.

Balkan Ghosts: A Journey Through History - Robert Kaplan (read 1995)

Moreau de St. Mery's American Journey, 1793-1798, by Kenneth Roberts, better known for his historical novels.

Murder on St. Mark's Place by Victoria Thompson

A Hobby of Murder by E.X. Ferrars

(Being read currently)

The Murder of Helen Jewett: The Life and Death of a Prostitute in Nineteenth Century New York
by Patricia Cline Cohen
Read this one about five (?) years ago. Enjoyable

Queen Isabella: Treachery, Adultery, and Murder in Medieval England by Alison Weir - great book - can't remember when I read it.

The Murder of Roger Ackroyd by Agatha Christie
read a few weeks ago-wow

You're right DirtPriest - there's nothing like a good Agatha Christie!

The Murder At the Vicarage by Agatha Christie. Read back in the 1970's.

Lemon Meringue Pie Murder by Joanne Fluke

Murder Runs in the Family by Anne George

A Murder for Her Majesty by Beth Hilgartner

Murder Must Advertise by Dorothy L. Sayers

Everything Must Go by Keith Waterhouse

Spock Must Die! by James Blish
soon TBR after the Scifi group read

The King Must Die by Mary Renault

twofer!!

Anna and the King of Siam by Margaret Landon

The King of Torts by John Grisham

The Nonborn King by Julian May

The Once and Future King by T.H. White

Once a Hero by Elizabeth Moon

Theodore Roosevelt, Hero to his Valet
by James E. Amos*

(Yes, there really is (was?) such a book title)

The Hero With a Thousand Faces by Joseph Campbell
read over the winter

Beyond Ten Thousand : My Life Story by Allan Border. Please don't ask about the current Ashes series though.

A Thousand shall Fall by Murray Peden*

*title also used by others, notably a writer of the 50s and 60s who was not Central European himself I think, but was well known enough to be translated into Czech.

The fall of Cambria: a poem by Joseph Cottle

Charles Lamb playing for moibibliomaniac

The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire
by Edward Gibbon

The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire by Edward Gibbon
This is the third time that's happened RP. Next time fisticuffs! (in jest)

The Decline and Fall of Practically Everybody by Will Cuppy

A Fall of Moondust by Sir Athur C Clarke

Beyond the Fall of Night also by Arthur C. Clarke, but with Gregory Benford as well

One Fine Day in the Middle of the Night by Christopher Brookmyre. On my TBR pile.

Night of Four Hundred Rabbits by Elizabeth Peters

The First Four Years by Laura Ingalls Wilder

Sex with Kings: Five Hundred Years of Adultery, Power, Rivalry, and Revenge by Eleanor Herman. A TBR on my stack.

Sex with the Queen: 900 Years of Vile Kings, Virile Lovers, and Passionate Politics by Eleanor Herman - a signed copy!

Dog Years by Gunther Grass

Three Men in a boat: to say Nothing of the Dog by Jerome K. Jerome - a delightful read!

janoorani24, I must keep an eye out for that other Eleanor Herman!

James Herriot's Favorite Dog Stories by, erm, James Herriot

Phew snuck that in!

The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night Time
(Haddon)

The Daughter of Time by Josephine Tey

Always be on time; an autobiography by Edward Martin

I had an article published about Edward Martin's bookplate.

Time Enough for Love by Robert Heinlein. I can't read his books any more, but I did love them as a teenager, and this was one of the first I read, so I still like it for that reason alone.

The Time Traveler's Wife.....excellent book and now film.

The Sixth Wife by Suzannah Dunn. Read in September 2008

Death of a Perfect Wife by M. C. Beaton

This Perfect Day by Ira Levin

Dead Solid Perfect by Dan Jenkins

What the Dead Know by Laura Lippman; read a couple of years ago

What the Butler Saw by Joe Orton

The Cat Who Saw Red by Lilian Jackson Braun

I Am a Cat *

by Natsume Soseki

*sometimes translated as "I am THE Cat"

Eye of Cat by Roger Zelazny. I enjoyed it when it first came out, but have not re-read it since.

The Ballad of Cat Ballou by Roy Chanslor

Chicken Soup for the Cat & Dog Lover's Soul: Celebrating Pets as Family with Stories About Cats, Dogs and Other Critters by Jack Canfield

Sorry the touchstones aren't working...

Dog Day Afternoon by Patrick Mann*

*pseudonym of Leslie Waller

Me Talk Pretty One Day by David Sedaris.

Pretty Maids All in a Row by Francis Pollini

While My Pretty one Sleeps by Mary Higgins Clark read sometime around 1995.

While England Slept by Winston Churchill

The Music of George Harrison: While My Guitar Gently Weeps bySimon Leng

The Dragon and the George by Gordon R. Dickson

George Washington and the New Nation
by James Thomas Flexner

Letters of George Birkbeck Hill, D. C. L., L. L. D., hon. fellow of Pembroke College, Oxford by George Birkbeck Norman Hill

The Architect King: George III and the Culture of the Enlightenment by David Watkin

Kristina: the Girl King, Sweden, 1638 (Royal Diaries) by Carolyn Meyer

Kingsblood Royal by Sinclair Lewis

A letter by Dr. Franklin to the Royal Academy of Brussels by Benjamin Franklin

The Letter of Marque by Patrick O'Brian

The Italian Letter: How the Bush Administration Used a Fake Letter to Build the Case for War in Iraq by Peter Eisner - fascinating

How to Live with a Neurotic Cat
by Stephen Baker - a gift from someone who thought I should have it because I have cats. Unread.

My Cat Spit McGee, by Willie Morris (read 1 Dec 2002)

The Stars, My Destination by Alfred Bester

>174 Schmerguls: An evocative title. Did the cat perhaps not like John D. McDonald's Travis? :)

The Cat Who Saw Stars by Lilian Jackson Braun

Dying merrily: or, historical and critical reflexions on the conduct of great men in all ages, who, in their last moments, mock'd death, and died facetiously by M. Deslanders

James Boswell playing for moibibliomaniac

The Last of the Wine by Mary Renault

The Last of the Just by Andre Schwarz-Bart

The Last of the Mohicans by James Fenimore Cooper

The Last Conquistadors by W.C. Davis

The last essays of Elia : being a sequel to essays published under that name by Charles Lamb

Charles Lamb playing for himself

Under the Volcano by Malcolm Lowery

Under the Greenwood Tree by Thomas Hardy

The Dragon Tree by Jane Langton

The Tree of Liberty; a History of Rebellion and Political Crime in America by Nicholas Kittrie

The Summer Tree by Guy Gavriel Kay. Read in February 2008.

The Summer Guest by Justin Cronin, read 4 or 5 years ago

#172 fourpawz2 - I also had someone give me that book many years ago because I had a cat. It also remains unread on my shelf.

Summer of the Dragon by Elizabeth Peters

Eyes of the Dragon by Stephen King

The Eyes of Laura Mars by Robin Cook

The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation: also The invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation by Joseph Hall, Bishop of Norwich

"Spirituall" is not a misspelling. That's how it is spelled in the title.

All Creatures Great and Small by James Herriot. I must have read it about 15 years ago and loved it. Has it been that long already?

The Great Train Robbery by Michael Crichton

Secrets of the Great Pyramid by Peter Tompkins
read in may or june

Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets by JK Rowling. I am a bit of a sad Harry Potter fan, I must confess.

Secrets of the Temple by William Greider

The Temple of Man by R.A. Schwaller de Lubicz
coming up soon when I'm ready for a massive tome

A Man in Full by Tom Wolfe

Young Man with a Horn by Dorothy Baker

A Hat Full of Sky by Sir Terry Pratchett.

Not quick enough!

Young Bleys by Gordon R Dickson

The Young Lions by Irwin Shaw

Bloomsbury: A House of Lions by Leon Edel

Bleak House by Charles Dickens - I've been working my through this for about ten years!

In the Bleak Midwinter by Julia Spencer-Fleming

OT: All players are invited to give their thoughts on "Ephemeral threads".

If no one can play on the words "bleak" and "midwinter" before 10:30, we should invoke the "six-hour rule," permitting the use of prepositions.
Never heard of that rule? That's one of them there unwritten rules which allow the flow of the game to continue.

The Iroquois ceremonial of midwinter ... Had to go outside my library, but should open things up again.

The Iroquois in the War of 1812
by Carl Benn

My Silent War: The Autobiography of a Spy by Kim Philby

a perfect spy by John Le Carré

I'm right smack in the middle of the audiobook.

The Perfect Summer ... perhaps, not this year.

In Quest of the Perfect Book: Reminiscences & Reflections of a Bookman by William Dana Orcutt

The Quest of the Historical Jesus
by Albert Schweitzer

The Case for the Real Jesus: A Journalist Investigates the Current Attacks on the Identity of Jesus by Lee Strobel

Case Histories by Kate Atkinson, a favorite that's due for a reread

The Case of the Midwife Toad
by Arthur Koestler

The Case Has Altered by Martha Grimes

A Case of Conscience by James Blish

The Case of the Real Perry Mason

by Dorothy Hughes

The Documents in the Case by Dorothy L. Sayers

The Vatican II Documents by the Roman Catholic Church

The Pilgrim Story, Being Largely a Compilation from the Documents of Governor Bradford and Governor Winslow, Severally and in Collaboration; Together with a List of Mayflower Passengers by W.T. Atwood

Pilgrim at Tinker Creek by Annie Dillard

Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy by John le Carré

Roosevelt: The Soldier of Freedom, by James MacGregor Burns (read 21 May 2006) (Pulitzer History prize in 1971)(National Book Award for history and biography in 1971)

Actually, there is no rule against the use of prepositions. As the rules stand only articles are unusable. I know there has been murmuring against some two letter words, but the rules do not forbid them--you will note a while back a one-letter word "I" was used, without any objection.

Soldier, Ask Not by Gordon R. Dickson. Part of the "Dorsai" sci-fi series that I really enjoyed many years ago.

Ask the Name of the Lion by Ralph Allen

The Serengeti Lion: A Study of Predator-Prey Relations by George B. Schaller

A Lion is in the Streets by Adria Locke Langley

Lion of Ireland by Morgan Llywelyn
one of hers that I have yet to read

A Book of Ireland; with 52 Photographs
ed. by Frank OʻConnor

The Book Nobody Read: Chasing the Revolutions of Nicolaus Copernicus by Owen Gingerich
I've read it.. an interesting look into the world of antique book collecting and a history of specific copies of Copernicus' magnum opus

Nobody Knows my Name by James Baldwin

The Name of the Rose by Umberto Eco

The Rose Tattoo by Tennessee Williams

Knight of the Black Rose by James Lowder

Longing For Darkness: Tara and the Black Madonna by China Galland

She Is The Darkness by Glen Cook
this series is really handy in here

She Walks these Hills by Sharon McCrumb

The Hollow Hills by Mary Stewart
one of the best Arthur stories out there

The Hollow Ball by Sam Hanna Bell

The Old Ball Game by Frank Deford

A Game of Thrones by George R. R. Martin

Game, Set, and Match by Len Deighton

Master of the Game by Sidney Sheldon

The Master of all Desires
by Judith Merkle Riley - Haven't read this yet

Magician: Master by Raymond E. Feist

master and commander by Patrick O'Brian

The Master of Ballantrae
by Robert Louis Stevenson

The Master of the Moor by Ruth Rendall. Read in June of 1991

The Beast Master by Andre Norton

Mark of the Beast: Death and Degradation in the Literature of the Great War, by Alfredo Bonadeo (read 23 Feb 1998)

The Great Santini by Pat Conroy

Frederick the Great: The Magnificent Enigma by Robert B Asprey - haven't read this one yet

Kamehameha the Great: Hawaiiʻs Warrior King
by Richard Tregaskis

Great Expectations by Charles Dickens; read it and saw the film

History of Greece to the death of Alexander the Great by John Bagnell Bury

The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald: book and film

What the Great Religions Believe
by Joseph Gaer

Sometimes a Great Notion by Ken Kesey

Great Men and Famous Women
by Charles Horne

They Walked Like Men by Clifford Simak

Men and Gods; Myths and Legends
of the Ancient Greeks by Rex Warner

Gods and Generals by Jeff Shaara

Lee and his Generals in War and Memory
by Gary Gallagher

small gods by terry pratchett

TBR

The Gods are Athirst by Anatole france

The Gods Themselves by Isaac Asimov

The Gods of the Greeks by Karoly Kerenyi

The Classical Greeks by Michael Grant

A History of Classical Scholarship
by John Edwin Sandys

True History of the Kelly Gang by Peter Carey. One of many books on my Mt TBR.

Dizzy and the Gas House Gang
by Donald McKim

The Treasure House of Early American Rooms by John A. H. Sweeney

Black Bartlemyʻs Treasure by
Jeffrey Farnol

Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson

The Island of Dr. Moreau
by H.G. Wells

Island of Blue Dolphins by Scott O'Dell

Ship of Gold in the Deep Blue Sea, by Gary Kinder (read 9 Sep 1998)

The Twelve Kingdoms, Volume 1: Sea of Shadow by Fuyumi Ono. From where one of my favourite anime series was adapted. So happy that these novels are being translated.

The Twelve Apostles by William J. Coughlin

The Clock Strikes Twelve by Patrica Wentworth

Twelve Who Ruled by R.R. Palmer - Have not read this one yet.

The Burglar Who Liked to Quote Kipling by Lawrence Block

The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat: And Other Clinical Tales by Oliver Sacks

The Man With the Golden Gun by Ian Fleming. Read sometime in the 1960's.

The Big Year: A Tale Of Man, Nature And Fowl Obsession - Mark Obmascik (read 2005)

The American Muck Book; Treating of the Nature, Properties, Sources, History, and Operations of All the Principal Fertilisers and Manures in Common Use, With Specific Directions For Their Preparation, Preservation, and Application to the Soil and to Crops by Daniel Jay Browne

Bennett's fables from Aesop and others, translated into human nature. Just didn't have too many manure books.

The End Of Nature - Bill McKibben (read 1995)

Finity's End by C. J. Cherryh

End as a Man by Calder Wilingham

(read in the 1950s; one of the few novels that I have retained in my library collection).

howard's end by e. m. forster

The Restaurant at the End of the Universe by Douglas Adams

Death Comes as the End by Agatha Christie

A Death in the Family by James Agee

Family Favorites *
by Alfred Duggan

* he may have used the spelling FavoUrites.

A Family Affair by Rex Stout

The Affair: the Strangers and Brothers (series),
#8, by C.P. Snow

The End of the Affair by Graham Greene

An history of Birmingham, to the end of the year 1780 by William Hutton

Samuel Johnson playing for moibibliomaniac

A History of the Regiments & Uniforms of the British Army
by Major R. Money Barnes

The Rarest Of The Rare: Stories Behind The Treasures At The Harvard Museum Of Natural History - Nancy Pick (read 2008)

The Body Project: An Intimate History of American Girls by Joan Jacobs Brumberg

The Museum Guard by Howard Norman

Guard of Honor by James Gould Cozzens

After the King: Stories In Honor of J.R.R. Tolkien by by Martin H. Greenberg

After Words by Marvin Mudrick

Rommel: In His Own Words by John Pimlott
read years ago, interesting collections of the Desert Fox's letters home
by the way, how do you apostrophe that?

Rommel the Desert Fox by Desmond Young

The Armies of Rommel by George Forty

The Armies of the Night by Norman Mailer

Dragons of Winter Night by Weis & Hickman
reread a month ago or so

A Spell of Winter by Helen Dunmore - read this one a couple of months ago.

Winter Solstice by Gerald Warner Brace

The Winter of Our Discontent by John Steinbeck tbr

A Winter Haunting by Dan Simmons. Read in February of this year.

The Winter King by Bernard Cornwell - my favorite Cornwell ever. Actually my favorite historical fiction. Where is that puppy.....

Winter Wheat by Mildred Walker, read about 20 years ago

If Winter Comes by A.H.S. Hutchinson

If Winter Comes by A.H.S. Hutchinson

Something Wicked This Way Comes by Ray Bradbury
I recently learned that this classic title is from Macbeth-
'By the Pricking of My Thumbs' -- Agatha Christie title
'Something Wicked This Way Comes'
witches can be pretty cool sometimes...

Wicked Lovely by Melissa Marr. It's only on my TBR list.

My Wicked, Wicked Ways by Errol Flynn

The Wicked Uncles: The Father of Queen Victoria and His Brothers, by Roger Fulford (read 19 Jan 1990)

The Queen of the Damned by Anne Rice

New thread:

http://www.librarything.com/topic/69827&newpost=1#lastmsg