Books read in 2012

[rolanni]

Partials, Dan Wells
Starters, Lissa Price
A Princess of Mars, Edgar Rice Burroughs (read aloud w/Steve)
Where the Mountain Meets the Moon, Grace Lin
From Whence You Came, Laura Anne Gilman (e)
Frederica, Georgette Heyer (read aloud w/Steve)
No Dominion, C.E. Murphy (e)
The Prestige, Christopher Priest
Cuttlefish, Dave Freer
Intruder, C.J. Cherryh (read aloud w/Steve)
Blameless, Gail Carriger (e)
Changeless, Gail Carriger (e)
The Quiet Gentleman, Georgette Heyer (read aloud w/Steve)
Unbroken, Rachel Caine
The Talisman Ring, Georgette Heyer (read aloud w/Steve)
Sylvester / OR, The Wicked Uncle, Georgette Heyer (read aloud w/Steve)
Death and Resurrection, R. A. MacAvoy
The Unknown Ajax, Georgette Heyer (read aloud w/Steve)
Black Sheep, Georgette Heyer (read aloud w/Steve)
Stealing the Elf-King’s Roses, Diane Duane (e)
The Reluctant Widow, Georgette Heyer (read aloud w/Steve)
Friday’s Child, Georgette Heyer (read aloud w/Steve)
Dragon Ship manuscript, Sharon Lee and Steve Miller (e)
Kim, Rudyard Kipling (e)
Regency Buck, Georgette Heyer (read aloud w/Steve)
Pollyanna, Eleanor H. Porter (e)
Chimera, Rob Thurman (e)

Comments

[mbarker.livejournal.com]

Looking at your list, and thought:

Reading again! You know that could change your life, don't you? Oh, that's what you were hoping for? Well, you've made a good start. Keep up the good work!

This early morning (late night?) chuckle brought to you by Save the Electrons, Ltd.

[the wol (from livejournal.com)]

I sent a link of this post to C.J., and she got a chuckle out of you and Steve reading it aloud.

[rolanni.livejournal.com]

Well, yanno. It was either read it aloud or duel for the honor of reading it first. Since we were both on deadline, practicality ruled.

Thank goodness she didn't have to hear what we did to the atevi words...

[the wol (from livejournal.com)]

Also thank you for standing up and being counted as a Georgette Heyer fan. A much underappreciated author. Too many people dismiss her and lump her in with all that fluffy, overheated drivel that has become known as the "Regency Romance." She invented the genre, and nobody since has been able to even come close to her well crafted plots, well fleshed out characters, or the elegance of her prose. The lady did her homework on all counts and it shows. As a friend said, "She's Jane Austen without as many hard words."