So many books, so little time
I just finished a book.
Those who know me do not find this odd. But it made me think to myself, "Self, what should I read next?", to which myself replied "What? It's not like you aren't already in the middle of several!"
On the window sill at the apartment, I just closed the cover on Niven's Juggler of Worlds. Unless you've read a lot of Known Space, I can't recommend it. It's #2 in the new series, and basically fills in the holes between the Beowulf Schaeffer/ARM stories. I think it had a plot beyond that. Maybe.
In the bathroom at the house, I'm in the middle of a dogeared romance, Anne McCaffery's Three Women. WWI era damsels in distress, without being bodice-rippers.
On the table sits How to Ditch your Fairy by Justine Larbalestier, which is a YA/SciFi - so far okay.
On the phone in Mobipocket, I've got the Belisarius going on - I think I'm in book 2. It's an alternative history of a roman general battling a cyborg from the future . . okay, it's less hokey then it sounds.
On the phone in E-Reader, Bryson's Short History of Nearly Everything, which is a great science book for picking up and reading any random section.
At my desk, I'm a couple chapters into Hosseini's A Thousand Splendid Suns, which everyone has told me to read, and my coworker passed on to me last month.
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rekre8) wrote,
On the window sill at the apartment, I just closed the cover on Niven's Juggler of Worlds. Unless you've read a lot of Known Space, I can't recommend it. It's #2 in the new series, and basically fills in the holes between the Beowulf Schaeffer/ARM stories. I think it had a plot beyond that. Maybe.
In the bathroom at the house, I'm in the middle of a dogeared romance, Anne McCaffery's Three Women. WWI era damsels in distress, without being bodice-rippers.
On the table sits How to Ditch your Fairy by Justine Larbalestier, which is a YA/SciFi - so far okay.
On the phone in Mobipocket, I've got the Belisarius going on - I think I'm in book 2. It's an alternative history of a roman general battling a cyborg from the future . . okay, it's less hokey then it sounds.
On the phone in E-Reader, Bryson's Short History of Nearly Everything, which is a great science book for picking up and reading any random section. 
At my desk, I'm a couple chapters into Hosseini's A Thousand Splendid Suns, which everyone has told me to read, and my coworker passed on to me last month.
And I've picked up the latest Pratchett: Nation - which is lower on the list only because I have a lot of library books to read & return.
