Wedding Diaries- Sam Binnie. It's all written in the style of a diary, and it's hilarious so far.

Just finished Jonathan L Howard's third in the Johannes Cabal series, Johannes Cabal The Fear Institute. Thoroughly enjoyed the book, he is a very good writer, both clever and witty and very original.

Cop of the Year - Kathryn Shay

I've finished my literary trip to Cornwall with The King's General by Daphne du Maurier and A Perfectly Good Man by Patrick Gale.

My next two books are both set in London.

Capital by John Lanchester tells of the lives of the residents of Pepys Road at the time of the financial crash. Another Kindle bargain, it was 20p recently.

My audiobook is Whispers Under Ground by Ben Aaronovitch, the third Peter Grant adventure. A less conventional view of life in London!

i've got two books on the go at the moment but v gentle reads, and totally undemanding;

'The shop on blossom street' by Debbie Macomber and
'A song at twilight' by Lilian Harry, lovely stories and v relaxing!!

I've got Stieg Larsson's 'The girl who played with fire' if i become bored!!

Emma Donoghue - The Sealed Letter

The Casual Vacancy - JK Rowling

Michael Connolly - City of Bones

Pantheon of the Dead (The Hidden Academy)-Jon Rosenberg

Book four of the year in the bag – Around The World In 80 Days by: Michael Palin.

Interesting read, pretty funny and makes me want to go travelling (especially as I finished reading it outside in me hammock, with the sun out, and the music in me ear lol). Also opens your eyes to different places and ways of life as well as how different cultures are much more communal than the UK.

Next book to penetrate me eyeballs shall be: The Interesting Bits: The History You Might Have Missed by: Justin Pollard (one of the dudes who writes QI….) Also got me grubby mitts on: Great Outdoor Adventures: An Extreme Guide To The Best Outdoor Pursuits by Bear Grylls to add to me pile of books to read. This 12 books in 12 months bet with me friend has never been easier. On course to win £30 here

Finished Stephen Booth's "Dead and Buried ( Latest in Cooper/Fry) series. Not among the best in the series - more of a transitional novel I think to engineer a way of bringing Fry back to Derbyshire on a permanent basis and reducing the ever-growing cast of re-occuring characters.

Lee Child - Killing Floor

A Clash of Kings - finding it slow going so far. Will have to invest some time.

In One Person by John Irving, it's bloody brilliant!

Finished John Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. Archaic but a lot more enjoyable than I thought it would be after seeing the dustjacket when I was a child.

Breaking Bad - C.J. Box. Trying desperately to limit myself to 2 chapters a day because I can't bear to finish it, it's so good

I have a collection of Agatha Christie's and after not reading them for a few years I am now going through them again - enjoying them very much

Planning in Eastern Europe by A H Dawson. It might sound like Dullsville City but it's actually quite an interesting exploration of how things were organised and managed in Communist era Eastern Europe.

Anno Dracula by Kim Newman. Very enjoyable so far.

Gone Tomorrow- Lee Child

Sanctuary by Nora Roberts, not one of her best

Are you not getting your TV & Books mixed up?

The Armada Legacy - Scott Mariani. It's ok, only got it because I read the others. Good for a bit of light reading, if it is a bit boring

Cold Granite - Stuart MacBride

Purity In Death - J D Robb
I love reading about Eve Dallas and Roarke, and her assorted police team, and this story was exceptional. I've got quite addicted to the 'In Death' series, ATM