Thanks! I will at least try the second and third. I really enjoyed the first.

The Shimmer by David Morrell

The Kills - Linda Fairstein

Debbie Macomber - 92 Pacific Boulevard

Jonathan Kellerman- Evidence

Game Over - Adele Parks -

Sister - Rosamund Lupton.

Finished Harold Larwood - biography of the controversial Bodyline tour fast bowler by Duncan Hamilton. I'm not a great cricket fan but this is an excellent study of character and of the class conflicts of the 30s. Superb.

A new author for me 'The Pawn' by Steven James and so far so good.

Twist Of Gold - Michael Morpurgo

Just started Torey Hayden - Silent Boy this morning.

I finished Kathy Reichs "Death du Jour" - it was another good read from her. I have to fight my natural instinct to skip the grisly bits as the grisly bits are quite often important as you would expect from books about a forensic anthropologist!

I've now moved on to Robin Hobb's "Royal Assassin" - the 2nd in the Farseer Trilogy. It's off to a great start! I'm trying to pace myself this time though as I read far too quickly and after this I'm not sure when I'll be able to buy another book!

Hungry for you - Lynsay Sands

Richard Matheson's Twilight Zone scripts.

Ages since I've seen the original shows.

The Visitor - Lee Child.

Winter in Madrid - C. J. Sansom

Room by Emma Donoghue. I've only just started and am finding the narrative from a 5 year old a bit off putting but I'll stay with it, I've read some good reviews.

Entombed - Linda Fairstein

Red Bones by Ann Cleeves. Not taxing - comfort food for the mind.

Finally finished Blind Fury - Linda La Plante

Odd title..anyone who has read the book will understand !

I'm reading full dark, no stars by Stephen King. I'm on the second story just now, I enjoyed the first story but don't think I'd read it again.

Joanna trollope The Other Family, enjoying it so far

Sophie Kinsella - Twenties Girl

So far, it's OK, a nice easy read but I'm beginning to find the formule of these style of books a little tiring. The main character of the "loveable", ditzy girl who gets her herself into hilarious (which in reality are highly improbable) situations is the same as in every other Kinsella book.

Richard Branson's autobiography.

The Cookie Club by Ann Pearlman.

I like the concept and it's beautifully written so far.