I've been inclined lately to post my weekly book acquisitions because so many seem to be flowing in these days. This past week, most really did arrive in the mail, so this is officially part of The Printed Page's Mailbox Monday feature.
Wall Street by Steve Fraser (I am reviewing this for the July edition of the Internet Review of Books)
Monday, June 8, 2009
Mailbox Monday
I've been inclined lately to post my weekly book acquisitions because so many seem to be flowing in these days. This past week, most really did arrive in the mail, so this is officially part of The Printed Page's Mailbox Monday feature.
Wall Street by Steve Fraser (I am reviewing this for the July edition of the Internet Review of Books)
Labels:
Mailbox Monday
Subscribe to:
Post Comments
                                      (
                                      Atom
                                      )
                                    
You got some great looking books. You're in for a treat when you read Guernsey.
ReplyDeleteI'm particularly looking forward to that one. Everyone I know who has read has loved it.
ReplyDeleteOh I thoroughly enjoyed Guernsey. Hope you do too!!
ReplyDeleteMan that looks good. ere is Mine
ReplyDeleteGreat list! I liked Guernsey, enjoy :)
ReplyDeleteWow! That's quite the haul! I've heard good things about the Guernsey book.
ReplyDeleteThese look great! When We Were Orphans is one I haven't heard of, but one that I might enjoy. Glad to see you've joined in on the MM postings. They are some of my favorite posts. Happy reading!
ReplyDeleteNice haul. You really cleaned up this week. I just read a review of Guernsey that has me looking forward to it.
ReplyDeleteI really enjoyed Guernsey too and When We Were Orphans is my favourite Ishiguro book. Those on French themes sound interesting. A very nice variety of reading there, enjoy.
ReplyDeleteOK, Guernsey is moving to the top of my list. Can't wait.
ReplyDeleteAlthough the Ishiguro book is calling my name as well. But he is one of those authors who I think is so good that I don't read his books -- like I don't want to get through all of them and not have any left. Nabokov is another like that. Crazy, I know.