Here we are again, at the beginning of a brand new year! And I think I speak for all of us when I beg any heavenly being paying attention to not have 2017 suck as much as 2016 did.
Please?
Anyway, I went fairly well with the 50-book challenge for last year, so this year I committed to reading 50 again. Like a crazy person. Not like I have a PhD to do or anything, right?!
Right
List as follows!
- Serpent (NUMA Files #1), by Clive Cussler
- Practical Magic, by Alice Hoffman
- Blue Gold (NUMA Files #2), by Clive Cussler
- Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass, by Lewis Carroll
- How To Write A Better Minor Thesis, by Paul Gruba and Justin Zobel
- The Circle, by Dave Eggers
- Glory in Death, by J.D. Robb
- The Politics of Humanitarian Technology, by Katja Lindsov Jacobsen
- Privacy, Security and Accountability: Ethics, Law and Policy, by Adam D. Moore (ed.)
- Hunted, by Megan Spooner
- Global Intelligence Oversight: Governing Security in The Twenty-First Century, by Zachary K. Goldman and Samuel J. Rascoff (eds.)
- The Cybersecurity Dilemma, by Ben Buchanan
- Frankenstein, by Mary Shelley
- Rise of the Machines: The Lost History of Cybernetics, by Thomas Rid
- La Belle et la Bête, by Mme. de Villeneuve
- Cyber War Will Not Take Place, by Thomas Rid
- At The Earth’s Core, by Edgar Rice Burroughs
- Lady Mechanika: Clockwork Assassin Part 1, by Joe Benitez
- Gems from Warren Buffett: Wit and Wisdom from 34 years of Letters to Shareholders, by Mark Gavagan (ed.) and Warren Buffett
- Wintersmith, by Terry Pratchett
- 10 Steps to Earning Awesome Grades, by Thomas Frank
- Sources of Wealth, by Andrea Plos
- The Hobbit, by J.R.R. Tolkien
- Mort, by Terry Pratchett
- Dark Territory: The Secret History of Cyber War, by Fred Kaplan
- Captive Rebel, by Erin McDermott
- The Fellowship of the Ring, by J.R.R. Tolkien
- The Little White Bird; or, Adventures in Kensington Garden, by J.M. Barrie
- Nevermoor: The Trials of Morrigan Crow, by Jessica Townsend
- Lady Mechanika Volume 1: Mystery of the Mechanical Corpse, Joe Benitez
- Lady Mechanika: Clockwork Assassin Part 2, by Joe Benitez
- Cyber Warfare and the Laws of War, by Heather Harrison Dinniss
- Lady Mechanika Volume 2: Tablet of Destinies, by Joe Benitez
- Lady Mechanika Volume 3: The Lost Boys of West Abbey, by Joe Benitez
- 2020: World of War, by Paul Cornish and Kingsley Donaldson
- Lady Mechanika: La Dama de la Muerte, by Joe Benitez
- God Complex #1, by Paul Jenkins
- Thinking, Fast and Slow, by Daniel Kahneman
- Unraveled: A Tale of True Love, by Julie Daines
- How To Read A Book, by Mortimer Adler and Charles van Doren
- Lord of the Wings, by Donna Andrews
- Charlotte’s Web, by E.B. White
- Magic Bites, by Ilona Andrews
- To Kill a Mockingbird, by Harper Lee
- The Hidden Life of Trees, by Peter Wohlleben
- Strawberry Shortcake Murder, by Joanna Fluke
- Black Friday, by Alex Kava
- I Am David, by Anne Holm
- The Tulip Virus, by Danielle Hermans
- Lyra’s Oxford, by Philip Pullman
Categories: 2017 Reading Challenges, Goodreads, Reading Challenges
OK Courteney, you got me. I’ve just printed off your Popsugar Reading challenge. Now that it’s committed to paper, and I really don’t like to waste paper I’m going to have to begin. I can already tick off one of the categories with ‘The Happiest Refugee’ Written by Anh Do.
Question: Can one book be in several categories? I ask that because the author is from a country I’ve never visited and also he was a refugee. A hat-trick in one book maybe (she asks hopefully)
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I like to read a book per prompt, but I’m a bit of an odd duck; I think you can use books for more than one!
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