Cambermere by Aileen Armitage

He's giving a talk in Dundee this weekend http://www.dundee.ac.uk/pressrelease...feb11/sels.htm

Just finished The Burning by Jane Casey, which was excellent, and have started Dark of The Moon, the 1st Louis Kincaid novel by P J Parrish, looks v. promising.

Finished Beryl Bainbridge's "Bottle Factory Outing" ... great characterization .. strange ending.

Naming the Bones, by Louise Welsh. Academic delves into the life of a long-dead poet. Pretty good so far.

Thanks for that, just a shame I am so far from Dundee or would most likely have gone to that. Maybe he will get to my neck of the woods one day.

I've never climbed a proper mountain, and have no desire to do so, but his book is very well written and researched. Brutally sad, but riveting.

Suite Seventeen - Portia Da Costa

Her Fearful Symmetry by Audrey Niffenegger.

Hiya - I still think Jimi was robbed!

I've just finished The Slap by Christos Tsiolkas and whilst I can see why it has provoked very mixed reactions, I enjoyed it immensely. I thought it was bold, edgy and full of complex and fascinating characters.

Next on my pile is What To Do When Someone Dies by Nicci French.

That's

Good though!

*waves* at Sid

Wuthering Heights - Emily Bronte

Onto Storm Of Swords book 3 of Game Of Thrones, and slowly still working through Dexter By Design.

Really enjoying reading the series again, not read them since the last book came out I think so it's been a while.

London match by Len Deighton the 2nd book in his game set and match trilogy

The Good Earth by Pearl S Buck.

Rivers of London - Ben Aaronovitch. It's really funny in parts, and reallly enjoyable too......but has a tendency to drag on in parts.

Genesis - Karin Slaughter.

At this precise moment I'm reading a thread entitled 'what are you reading at the moment'.

But later, I'll probably carry on with Pratt of the Argus by David Nobbs.

Finished Alan Sugar's "What You See Is What Yoyu Get". Great read and he has more than a few good tales to tell about his meteoric rise from selling tar blocks on the streets of Hackney to selling satellite dishes to Rupert Murdoch. His time as owner of Tottenham Hotspur makes fascinating reading.

Black Seconds by Karin Fossum.

Another author, like Nesbo and Nesser, I started reading after watching a BBC4 documentary.

Two at the moment:

Never Let Me Go - Kazuo Ishiguro

The Time Machine - H G Wells

Last night i finished reading, Dawn French's A Tiny Bit Marvellous. Has anyone else read it?

I love this thread, it gives me such good ideas for my visits to the library.

I am reading a fantastic book called The White Tiger by Aravind Adiga.

The Constant Princess by Philippa Gregory.

Hope you're enjoying it. Terrific read, I thought.

Heartstone, C J Sansom. Couldn't hold out til it's released in paperback.