merpel

2010

1. Fake Steve Jobs – Options: The Secret Life of Steve Jobs (March 14 – 18)
2. Stephenie Meyer – Zielen (March 18 – 19)
3. Bill Bryson – Down Under (started March 20)
4. Laney Salisbury and Aly Sujo – Provenance (19-20 June)
5. Paulien Cornellisse – Taal is zeg maar echt mijn ding (July 6 – August 29)
6. William McIlvanney – Weekend (August 17 – 24)

2009

1. Alison Weir – The Lady Elizabeth (Jan 9 – 11)
2. Bernard Schlink – De Voorlezer (Jan 21 – 22)
3. Danny Scheinmann – Random Acts of Heroic Love (Mar 28)
4. Tim Winton – Breath (April 4 -5)
5. Mark Haddon – A Spot of Bother (April 6)
6. Carlos Ruis Zafón – Het spel van de engel (July 30)
7. Yann Martel – Life of Pi (August 13 – 19)
8. Michael Pollan – The Omnivore’s Dilemma (August 26 – October 24)
9. Dan Brown – The Lost Symbol (Sept. 21 – 24)
10. Carlo Ginzburg  – The Cheese and the Worms (November 4- December 6)
11. Stephenie Meyer – Twilight (November 29 – December 4)
12. Sebastian Faulks – Devil May Care (December 12)
13. Douglas Hofstadter – Gödel, Escher, Bach (December 17)
14. Stephenie Meyer – New Moon (December 19-20)
15. Stephenie Meyer – Eclipse (December 22-23)
16. Stephenie Meyer – Breaking Dawn (December 25-26)
    

2008

1. Khaled Hosseini – Duizend Schitterende Zonnen (Jan. 4 & 5)
2. Khaled Hosseini – The Kite Runner (Jan. 13 – Jan. 20)
3. Jean-Dominique Bauby – The Diving Bell and the Butterfly (borrowed from Gully Jan 23 – 24)
4. Sue Townsend – Queen Camilla (March 26 – May 9)
5. Madeleine l’Engle – A Wrinkle in Time (March 29 – April 4)
6. Poetry 180 (started April 29)
7. Randy Pausch – The Last Lecture (June 6 – 8)
8. Max Westerman – In Alle Staten (June 20 – 29)
9. Kader Abdollah – De Boodschapper (21 – 22 June)
10. Neal Stephenson – Quicksilver (10 July – 15 August)
11. Terry Pratchett – Going Postal (August 15, 2008 – December 11, 2009)
12. Elia Barceló – Bal Masqué (Sept 2 – Sept 8)
13. Jennifer Ackerman – Sex Sleep Eat Drink Dream (Sept 6 – Sept 11)
14. Go Ask Alice (Sept. 13)
15. Michael Crichton – Next (Oct 11 – 13)
16. Neal Stephenson – Anathem (Nov 22 – Feb 24 2009)
17. Tucker Max – I hope they serve beer in hell (Dec 31 – Jan 3)
    

2007

1. Daniel Quinn – Ishmael: An Adventure of the Mind and Spirit (borrowed from Arthur, Dec. 2006/very early Jan. 2007)
2. Violet Blue – Sweetlife (Christmas present, started Dec. 28)
3. Chuck Palahniuk – Haunted (bought in Dublin Jan. 5, Jan. 5 – Jan. 19)
4. Kazuo Ishiguro – Never Let Me Go (borrowed from Rowan, Jan. 21 – Feb. 20)
5. Stephen King – Everything’s Eventual (borrowed from Mary, Jan. 22 – February something)
6. Eric Fromm – The Art of Loving (bought off Amazon, Jan. 24 – Feb. 4)
7. Ed Regis – Great Mambo Chicken and the Transhuman Condition (borrowed from Rowan, Mar. 31 – April 6)
8. Robert Rankin – Armageddon the Musical (borrowed from Rowan, April 8 – April 12)
9. Bill Bryson – Notes from a Big Country (bought off Amazon, April 14 – April 20)
10. Emily Bronte – Wuthering Heights (started reading: May 1st, finally finished July 28)
11. Terry Pratchett – Soul Music (started reading: May 6, finished July 16)
12. Richard Matheson – I am Legend (started and finished July 21)
13. J. K. Rowling – Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (July 21 – July 22)
14. Bill Bryson – Mother Tongue (August 1st – August 25)
15. Jacqueline Carey – Kushiel’s Dart (August 5 – August 24)
16. Ian McEwan – Atonement (Sept. 2 – Sept. 8)
17. Aldous Huxley – Brave New World (Oct. 8 – Oct. 19)
18. Jacqueline Carey – Kushiel’s Chosen (Oct. 24 – Nov. 22)
19. Patrick Süskind – Perfume (Nov. 23-24)
20. Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman – Dragons of Autumn Twilight (Started Nov. 29)