Well, I do believe that I have gotten to the bottom of the lists sent in. Thank you so much for your eclectic recommendations. I have heard from several of you who have found new reading selections that you saw listed here. It fills me with contentment to hear that; thank you for letting me know.
The only part remaining in this entry is what my dear and crazy family is reading. Ever changing, our pile is always more than we can finish before we tromp back to the little brick library down the way. Our book lists, like yours, are a window into our educational and vocational interest, a peek into what woos our curiosities, and a glimpse at our passions. I will post our books soon.
All Over but the Shoutin' by Rick Bragg
Alone Yet Not Alone by Tracy M. Leininger
Be Not Afraid, for You Have Sons in America: How a Brooklyn Roofer Helped Lure the U.S. into the Kosovo War by Stacy Sullivan
Blood Done Sign My Name : A True Story by Timothy B. Tyson
The Blue Sword by Robin McKinley
Commentary on Romans by Robert Haldane
Coronation of Glory: The Story of Lady Jane Grey by Deborah Meroff
The Deluxe Transitive Vampire: A Handbook of Grammar for the Innocent, the Eager and the Doomed by Karen Elizabeth Gordon
Several Dr. Seuss books (personal note: The linked book is a collection of Suess, to simplify the entry, but it does not include my favorite: There's A Wocket in My Pocket! which we all knew by heart when my youngest was eighteen months old. We recited it together as we drove into Yosemite Valley when said son had a serious case of, "Aren't we there YET?" He ended up falling asleep with a smile on his lips (and a zamp in his lamp!) and we could enjoy the splendor of the valley in peace. Thanks, for the millionth time, Dr. Seuss.
East 'O The Sun and West 'O The Moon by Naomi Lynch (illustrated by favorite P.J. Lynch)
Eldest (Inheritance, Book 2) by Christopher Paolini
From Basic to Baghdad:A Soldier Writes Home by J. B. Hogan
Galen and the Gateway to Medicine by Jeanne Bendick
Galileo Galilei: Father of Modern Science by Rachel Hilliam
Galileo: On the Shoulders of Giants
The Hardy Boys
by the group known as Franklin Dixon (sorry, I just can't write it out as one author. I still remember the day I learned that Carolyn Keene was more than one person.)
The House of the Spirits by Isabel Allende
I Am David by by Anne Holm
Inkheart by Cornelia Funke
In the Company of Cheerful Ladies by Alexander McCall Smith
Living With Mystery: Finding God in the Midst of Unanswered Questions by Stacey Padrick
Middlemarch
by George Eliot
A New Kind of Christian: A Tale of Two Friends on a Spiritual Journey by Brian D. McLaren
** Seen on the Amazon.com page, a title by the same author: A Generous Orthodoxy: Why I Am a Missional, Evangelical, Post/Protestant, Liberal/Conservative, Mystical/Poetic, Biblical, Charismatic/Contemplative, Fundamentalist/Calvinist, Anabaptist/Anglican, Methodist, Catholic, Green, Incarnational, Depressed-yet-Hopeful, Emergent, Unfinished CHRISTIAN by. The one thing I know about the author is he has a welcome sense of humor about spiritual issues. I just may have to check this one out, too. **
Overcoming Childhood Bladder and Bowel Problems by D. Preston, M.D. (the reader that submitted this requested, "Don't ask." All I can say is, hope it helps!)
Rakkety Tam
by Brian Jacques
The Reformation: A History
by Diarmaid MacCulloch
Scarlet Letter
by Nathaniel Hawthorne
The Secret Life of Bees by Sue Monk Kidd
The Strange Case of Baby H (American Girl History Mysteries) by Kathryn Reiss
The Summer of the Danes The Eighteenth Chronicle of Brother Cadfael by Ellis Peters
What Einstein Told His Cook: Kitchen Science Explained by Robert L. Wolke
The Wild One (Phantom Stallion #1) by Terri Farley
Ziglar on Selling
by Zig Ziglar
Cookbooks recommended by favorite reader Susan, who says, "My reading has been sketchy, but even when I don't read seriously, I find that I can't be without 'something' in my hand to read. In the bathroom that might be the shampoo bottle if I am desperate...I grab whatever is nearby - a newspaper or magazine, even a scrap of paper if need be." Based on our delightful correspondence during this blogging year, I would guess that Susan's "sketchy" reading is still reading at its best. Oh, the ingredients on shampoo bottles I read before we put our bookshelf in the restroom.
The Modern Vegetarian Kitchen by Peter Berley
The Bread Baker's Apprentice: Mastering the Art of Extraordinary Bread by Peter Reinhart
Periodicals:
World Magazine
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