Crossed by Ally Condie - 2nd in a series.

Enjoying it, it reminds me a lot of the hunger games in some respects.

As the last book in the Raymond E Feist's 'Riftwar Saga' is due to be released next month I've just gone back to the start to re-read, finished The Magician last night and have just started Silverthorn

Finished Nathaniel Hawrthorne's "Scarlet Letter" .. an insight into the 17th Century whitch-hunts in New England. The plight of Hester Prynne who is branded with the the letter "A" for committing adultery. We see the puritan community's attititude towards her and her daughter as well as the impact on her partner and her husband.

Did you read Ben Watt's book Patient?
It's brilliant

I haven't read that, but am now going to track down a copy.
Thanks

(Costs me a fortune clicking on this thread sometimes)

Reunion In Death - J D Robb

"Wise Children" (1991) the last novel by Angela Carter.

Emergency Wife Lost and Found - Carol Marinelli
M&B medical romance, of which I dip into, occasionally, and as a Kindle freebie
this was quite a good story.
In hospital A&E, a Casualty consultant is stunned when his ex wife is wheeled in
after a bad car smash.

Trip to the local library today, came back with

The Yard - Alex Grecian
The Fry Chronicles - Stephen Fry

Nothing to Lose- Lee Child

One Second After- William R. Forstchen.

Black Swan Rising by Lee Carroll. I wanted to give up after 20 pages but I'm kind of hooked now. It's very odd and a little silly but I'm enjoying it.

Black Dogs - Ian McEwan

Just read Sanctus and The Key both by Simon Toyne.

Now just over half way through A Foreign Country by Charles Cumming. Not bad but a bit spy v spy with no real classic bad guy. Not my usual thing and they came as a two book pack in W H Smith so I have another to possibly read.

Finished Kazuo Ishiguro's An Artist In a Floating World. Insight into the post-war period in Japan from an artit's perspective. As usula with Ishiguro, beautifully written.

I am just about to start it...hope it is a good as Labyrinth...

Full Dark, No Stars by Stephen King. About two-thirds of the way through '1922' - getting freaked out by the rats.

Why Be Happy When You Could Be Normal? by Jeanette Winterson (her memoir). - It's really good.

You know that the last in Toyne's trilogy came out last week, its called The Tower.

I finished Risk of Darkness by Susan Hill last night and started The Lady Risks All by Stephanie Laurens straight after.

Currently re-reading for the nth time
the complete output of Dick Francis!

Maureen Carter- Death Line

A Tale for the Time Being - Ruth Ozeki

Carpet Burns - Tom Hingley

The Player, The Autobiography ------ Boris Becker