Tilfeldige bøker fra blackdogbookss bibliotek
An Unfinished Life av Mark Spragg
Transfer of Power av Vince Flynn
The Cat's Pajamas: Stories av Ray Bradbury
Earth Shine av Anne Morrow Lindbergh
How I Became a Crack Shot With Hints to Beginners av Farrow
The Complete Guide to Home Plumbing: A Comprehensive Manual, from Basic Repairs to Advanced Projects (Black & Decker Hom av Black and Decker
Hadrian's Walls av Robert Draper
Medlemmer med blackdogbookss bøker
Medlemskoblinger
venner: drneutron, jonhovis, kcoleman, Luxx, mamachunk, msf59, PiyushChourasia, RebeccaAnn, rstuckey, stephmo, trishtrash, unbridledbooks, verka6811, womansheart, writemeg
interessante biblioteker: alaskabookworm, bragan, deebee1, gwendolyndawson, nobooksnolife, Rachael, rachbxl, TheBookImp, TrishNYC, trishtrash
LibraryThing-forfattere: Amy Stewart (AmyStewart), Carolyn Wall (CDWall), Colum McCann (ColumMcCann), Dave Cullen (DaveCullen), Kenn Amdahl (KennAmdahl), Louis Maistros (LouisMaistros), Luis Alberto Urrea (LuisAlbertoUrrea), M.F. Bloxam (MF_Bloxam), Mark Coggins (MarkCoggins), Mary E. Pearson (MaryEPearson), Philipp Meyer (PEM09), Deborah Christian (Teramis), Tess Callahan (TessCallahan), Alan Furst (afurst), Allison Hoover Bartlett (ahbartlett), Chris Tusa (cmtusa), Dan Chaon (danchaon), Eric Barnes (ericbarnes2), William Elliott Hazelgrove (jimturner2), Joe Hill (joehill), Margaret Lazarus Dean (lazarus), Lisa See (lisasee), Laila Lalami (llalami), Laren Stover (lstover), Michelle Richmond (michrichmond), Richard Price (rixsal)
Medlem: blackdogbooks
SamlingerDitt bibliotek (1,479), Ønskeliste (260), Lest, men ikke eid (16), Alle samlinger (1,754)
Anmeldelser150 anmeldelser
EmneordFiction (937), Non-Fiction (526), Classic (297), Mystery (199), Pam (151), Thriller (131), Horror (116), Reference (101), Legal Thriller (79), 2007 (67) — se alle emneord
Skyeremneordsky, forfattersky
Grupper75 Books Challenge for 2008, 75 Books Challenge for 2009, 75 Books Challenge for 2010, Top 100 Novels of All time
FavorittforfattereJonis Agee, Ray Bradbury, E. M. Forster, Ernest Hemingway, Stephen King, Cormac McCarthy, John Steinbeck (Delte favoritter)
Om biblioteket mittThe library is an ecclectic mix of interests, running from classic literature to true crime to political history to science fiction. I am currently working my way through about four different 100 best lists, catching up on all of the great literature I refused to read as a rebellious English student.
Currently Reading:
Some left overs from Halloween, some ER/ARC books I owe reviews on, and things I've been wanting to read. I need a bit of a break from the classics.
Ghost by Alan Lightman
Just After Sunset by Stephen King
The Strain by Guillermo Del Toro and Chuck Hogan
The Golden City by John Twelve Hawks
Creepers by David Morrell
The Face by Dean Koontz
FAVORITE 2009 READS:
Joker One by Donovan Campbell
Winesburg, Ohio by Sherwood Anderson
Three Cups of Tea by Greg Mortenson and David Oliver Relin
You Learn by Living by Eleanor Roosevelt
Favorite Dog Stories by James Herriot
For Whom the Bell Tolls by Ernest Hemingway
Joy Writing Kenn Amdahl
The Time Traveler's Wife by Audrey Niffenegger
Howards End by E.M. Forster
Bird by Bird by Anne Lamott
ALL TIME FAVORITES:
East of Eden by John Steinbeck
A Moveable Feast by Ernest Hemingway
The Weight of Dreams by Jonis Agee
The Stand by Stephen King
The Dark Tower Series by Stephen King
The Border Trilogy by Cormac McCarthy
West with the Night Beryl Markham
Dandelion Wine Ray Bradbury
For Whom the Bell Tolls by Ernest Hemingway
Farenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury
Howards End by E.M. Forster
FAVORITE 2008 READS:
Einstein's Dreams by Alan Lightman
Blaze by Stephen King
Out West: His Letters and Journals by Owen Wister
The Road by Cormac McCarthy
The Traveler by John Twelve Hawks
Red Lights by Simenon
The Brief History of the Dead by Kevin Brockmeier
Frankenstein by Mary Wollenscraft Shelley
Marley and Me by John Grogan
A Long Way Gone by Ishmael Beah
Medlemskap
LibraryThings Tidlige anmeldere/Medlemsdonasjoner
Kontotypeoffentlig, livstid
KoblingsnyheterKoblingsnyheter
URL-er
http://www.librarything.com/profile/blackdogbooks (profil)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/blackdogbooks (bibliotek)
AllmennkunnskapSerier (213), Priser (425), Roller (5978), Steder (1081)
Medlem sidenNov 16, 2007






(
(
Skriv en kommentar
Registrer deg eller logg inn for å legge til kommentar.
Steph
postet av stephmo kl. 9:30 am (EST) den Dec 19, 2009
Best,
Meg
postet av writemeg kl. 10:05 am (EST) den Dec 12, 2009
are you still working on completing the Modern Library top 100 books or some such thing? i remember reading that on your thread some time ago and wonder if you're still at it.
postet av deebee1 kl. 6:52 am (EST) den Oct 23, 2009
postet av catarina1 kl. 11:37 am (EST) den Oct 17, 2009
Mark
postet av msf59 kl. 8:15 am (EST) den Sep 29, 2009
Congrats for your HOT REVIEW of "Dracula"!~! Very well done.
The hits just keep on acoming!!!!!!!!!!!
belva
postet av nannybebette kl. 8:01 pm (EST) den Sep 25, 2009
postet av Rachael kl. 12:17 pm (EST) den Sep 18, 2009
postet av Rachael kl. 9:07 pm (EST) den Sep 17, 2009
I purchased The Orchard Keeper yesterday, as it happens (took a trip to Hay on Wye, a Welsh town famous for having over 30 second-hand bookshops *delight* ) - I've only read The Road and No Country for Old Men so far... only just discovered McCarthy, and looking forward to reading more.
postet av trishtrash kl. 3:49 am (EST) den Sep 17, 2009
Hope to see you there,
Jon.
postet av jonhovis kl. 12:46 pm (EST) den Sep 7, 2009
Not sure if you remember or not, but I wrote you a few months back and offered you an e-book version of my novel (Dirty Little Angels). You said you were interested, but you indicated that you preferred a physical copy. Good news . . . I actually found a few copies of my novel. Send over your mailing address (my e-mail is mail@christophertusa.com) and I'll send you a physical copy.
Thanks,
Chris
postet av cmtusa kl. 12:17 pm (EST) den Sep 5, 2009
just so you know, it's the same weekend as the wine festival so bernalillo will be packed.
under charlie's covers is a used bookstore, but the owner is great and loves to help local writers promote their new books.
postet av jonhovis kl. 5:18 pm (EST) den Aug 30, 2009
jon.
postet av jonhovis kl. 4:28 pm (EST) den Aug 30, 2009
postet av VictoriaPL kl. 11:11 am (EST) den Aug 28, 2009
postet av thomasandmary kl. 6:37 am (EST) den Aug 5, 2009
postet av nobooksnolife kl. 1:48 am (EST) den Aug 4, 2009
postet av semckibbin kl. 10:03 pm (EST) den Aug 3, 2009
Jon.
postet av jonhovis kl. 5:36 pm (EST) den Jul 21, 2009
postet av nancyewhite kl. 2:21 pm (EST) den Jul 13, 2009
postet av FlossieT kl. 4:46 pm (EST) den Jul 12, 2009
postet av erkie2007 kl. 2:30 am (EST) den Jul 5, 2009
postet av Bridget770 kl. 2:59 pm (EST) den Jun 29, 2009
Mark
postet av msf59 kl. 10:15 pm (EST) den Jun 25, 2009
postet av AllieW kl. 1:02 pm (EST) den Jun 23, 2009
I saw your review of a book I recently added - the Ian Sansom 'The Case of the Missing Books'. I picked it up second hand recently and had been hoping that it would live up to the blurb. Pity that it looks like it mayn't be as good as I hoped.
Allie
postet av AllieW kl. 11:56 am (EST) den Jun 23, 2009
I see your puppy has a bandaged foot in your new picture. Hope he is all better by now.
postet av Donna828 kl. 11:21 am (EST) den Jun 21, 2009
Wonderful review, many thanks. I'm gonna have to start checking in on LibraryThing more often.
kenn
postet av KennAmdahl kl. 4:53 pm (EST) den Jun 4, 2009
http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/jacketco...
I still haven't read it, to my shame, but if there's a new version that's got to improve my chances of snagging a copy, right?
Best,
FlossieT
postet av FlossieT kl. 8:12 pm (EST) den May 13, 2009
R
postet av rachbxl kl. 1:40 pm (EST) den May 11, 2009
Hope all's well with you.
Rachel
postet av rachbxl kl. 7:00 am (EST) den May 10, 2009
I see you got American Rust as part of the ER program - although it looks like you enjoyed it more than I did! It started out strong for me and then drug along (the multiple POV wore thin after a while). It's odd - that's the only ER book we share for all of our library crossover (I'm reading The Song is You by Arthur Phillips now).
Thanks for the info on the 75 books reading challenge - I've seen the lists over there, and I admit you guys are a lot more detailed than the 999 crowd!
Steph
postet av stephmo kl. 11:14 pm (EST) den May 7, 2009
I can't wait to read Wilkie Collins this year. I hope you get some spare time soon!
postet av Luxx kl. 1:36 pm (EST) den Apr 22, 2009
Just wanted to say thanks for recommending McCarthy's Border Trilogy - I finished All the Pretty Horses this morning and loved it!
Have a great weekend :)
Cait
postet av Cait86 kl. 10:46 pm (EST) den Apr 18, 2009
~Lis
postet av BritAnnia kl. 8:38 am (EST) den Apr 9, 2009
Thanks for the wishes. I very much hope for a smooth transition, as I have mentioned on my thread, I am going to join my new job somewhere in April last week in Mumbai and there will be a lot of turbulence with the new city, new (first) job, renting apartment, etc., April end and May thus promise to be quite hectic!
Piyush
postet av PiyushChourasia kl. 12:54 pm (EST) den Apr 4, 2009
postet av nursejane kl. 9:51 am (EST) den Mar 18, 2009
postet av Whisper1 kl. 4:20 pm (EST) den Mar 17, 2009
By the way I sent my review to acsparks@randomhouse.com.
postet av TrishNYC kl. 2:51 pm (EST) den Mar 7, 2009
postet av TrishNYC kl. 2:33 pm (EST) den Mar 7, 2009
Cait
postet av Cait86 kl. 9:41 am (EST) den Feb 28, 2009
postet av suslyn kl. 4:10 am (EST) den Feb 26, 2009
I've noticed your mention of a "Halloween" read during October. May anyone join in? I wouldn't be able to read the entire list in that short of time but there are two on the list that I haven't read and would like to: The Island of Dr. Moreau (I've loved the four H.G. Wells I've read so far in my life) and The Wood Wife ( that is on my list of fantasy books I hope to read this year--this would make it happen!). I'd also like to read The House of Seven Gables--I read it as a teenager and loved it--much more than Scarlet Letter--but the details have faded and I'd like to revisit it and see if I would still like it. I read Dracula in 2006 and also love that one; my son gave me annotated Dracula with the introduction by Neil Gaiman for Christmas last year and I hope to be able to squeeze that one in, too.
I had never considered doing a Halloween read until I saw you talking about it last year. It sounded like fun so On October 31st I read The Turn of the Screw--finished before I went to bed--and really enjoyed myself. Thanks for the suggestion. I guess in October I lose some of my reservations about the horror genre! :-)
Carolyn
postet av MusicMom41 kl. 9:56 pm (EST) den Feb 22, 2009
postet av kcoleman kl. 3:35 pm (EST) den Feb 17, 2009
Rachel
postet av rachbxl kl. 2:24 pm (EST) den Feb 10, 2009
postet av arubabookwoman kl. 6:51 pm (EST) den Jan 20, 2009
postet av Donna828 kl. 11:36 am (EST) den Jan 19, 2009
postet av PiyushChourasia kl. 11:15 am (EST) den Jan 17, 2009
postet av TheBookImp kl. 3:20 pm (EST) den Dec 31, 2008
I wanted to congratulate you with your first LT-anniversary ;-)
Anita
postet av FAMeulstee kl. 5:40 pm (EST) den Nov 16, 2008
But I am more than happy to pass on good books to folks like you.
Sheesh..I am still cracking up over your message. LOL :)
Trish
postet av TrishNYC kl. 10:26 pm (EST) den Nov 15, 2008
cheers
heather
postet av hjelliot kl. 8:39 pm (EST) den Nov 14, 2008
My listing here at LibraryThing is focused on the horror/suspense genre. These books seems to give me most reading pleasure for the time being. And I do like the psychological study of »man pushed to the edge«.
I have only read some of Matheson's short stories. »Nightmare At 20.000 Feet« is very good. A guy is travelling by plane and keep seeing something outside the cabin. On the wing; lurking behind the engine; fiddling with the bolts and wires. Is he loosing his mind? Also, I remember the story »Duel« from the movie adaption. That made quite an impression on me when I was a kid.
Matheson's novel »I Am Legend« is on reading list. I understand it borders to the »post apocalypse« subgenre. That will lead me to »The Stand« by Mr. King and »Swan Song« by Robert McCammon.
postet av Locke kl. 12:02 pm (EST) den Nov 13, 2008
postet av picnicgal kl. 7:24 pm (EST) den Nov 12, 2008
Jim
postet av drneutron kl. 7:21 pm (EST) den Nov 9, 2008
Abby
postet av ablachly kl. 2:32 pm (EST) den Sep 19, 2008
Snow Country? As you guessed, I really enjoyed it. Probably one of the most beautiful books I've ever read - perhaps not one of the best, but if you read it, I think you'll see what I'm getting at; Kawabata paints the most wonderful pictures with words, it's like looking at a painting. Another LT-er left an interesting message on my Reading Globally thread, about how the 'turning points' in Japanese literature are often much more subtle than in Western lit, and this novel is a great illustration of that. For example, instead of an awful accident being the event which signals change, here it's the turning of the leaves. I know I tend to race through things, but here I had to slow down and pay attention; I didn't mind, though, because it was such a pleasure to savour every word.
I read an excellent translation by Edward G. Seidensticker (don't know if there are others), and his introduction really added to my understanding, and therefore enjoyment, of the novel.
Look forward to hearing what you make of it!
postet av rachbxl kl. 3:41 pm (EST) den Jul 4, 2008
Thanks for adding me to your "interesting libraries".I am truly honored as I can see that you are an avid reader yourself. I had a preliminary look over your library and all I can say is "Whoa". When I am done writing you this note, I will go look some more cause I love to get ideas on what to read.
I really like the book "Nam" as it tells the stories of the man and women who have seen war and its horrors especially one of America's worst conflicts. Funny enough its one of the books that I am reading right now, though I am reading it in addition to other books so it may be awhile before I am finished with it.
As to the book Blink, I read that about a year and half ago and I liked it. It basically says that our split second observations cannot be discounted as they may hold information that is vital to our survival. He believes that many times the "less is more attitude" to information gathering is best. I remember thinking that I disagreed with some of the whole ideas of split second decisions because I felt that those instanteous decisions may contain hints of long buried prejudices and preconceived notions about other people and that if we are to take the split second decision as our main guide then we are open to making racist and sexist decisions before our better nature is able to prevail. I can't remember now if he addresses this but I believe he may have discussed what he called bad cognition and I guess the aforementioned falls into this catergory. I would recommend it.
By the way its so funny that you read The Gift of Fear cause a friend of mine was telling me about it. We were discussing the ways in which women are almost taught to second guess themselves and how that second guessing of self can be the reasons why women get attacked as they failed to heed their first impression of a situation. I guess this fits very well with Blink. But my friend loves The Gift of Fear and now hearing you mention it makes me want to read it.
I loved Gourevitch's We wish to inform you... and I would recommend it with no reservations. It is very well written and I believe that it shows you the depth and scope of the genocide in Rwanda. Its heart wrenching and when I was done reading it, I was haunted by the experience.
By the by, I LOVE your dog. I am a sucker for dogs. I miss not having a dog anymore but the moment I get a house, I am getting a dog. I live in New York and though my apartment is big by New York City standards, I just do not want a dog in such a small space. So I live vicariously through other people's dog. What is your beautiful pooch's name?
Anyway its nice talking to you.
Patricia
postet av TrishNYC kl. 10:18 pm (EST) den Apr 7, 2008