Titles in BOLD are highly recommended! :)
January 2010
1. Media Education by Cary Bazalgette
2. C.S. Lewis: Spirituality for Mere Christians by William Griffin
3. God As He Longs For You To See Him by Chip Ingram
4. The Soul of Kierkegaard: Selections from his Journals (Ed. Alexander Dru)
February 2010
5. Esther's Inheritance by Sandor Marai
6. The Life You Save May Be Your Own: An American Pilgrimage by Paul Elie
7. God Said That? So What? A Bridge to Confidence in What the Bible Says by Harold J. Sala
8. The Sandman: World's End by Neil Gaiman
9. Graceling by Kristin Cashore
March 2010
10. 88 Days in India by Chet Espino
11. Kitchen Chinese: A Novel About Food, Family, and Finding Yourself by Ann Mah
12. Nagueños by Carlos Aureus
13. The Seven Storey Mountain by Thomas Merton
14. Rome Sweet Home by Scott & Kimberly Hahn
15. Mama Mary And Her Children: True Stories of Real People by James Reuter
16. The Spirit and Forms of Protestantism by Louis Bouyer
17. The Catechism of the Catholic Church
April 2010
18. Conjectures of A Guilty Bystander by Thomas Merton
19. The Honey Moon House and Other Stories by Grace Livingstone Hill
May 2010
20. The Piano Shop on the Left Bank by T.E. Carhart
21. The Last Station: A Novel of Tolstoy's Final Year by Jay Parini
June 2010
22. Everything is Connected: The Power of Music by Daniel Barenboim
July 2010
23. Parallels and Paradoxes: Daniel Barenboim and Edward Said
24. Letters of C.S. Lewis (Vol. 2)
25. The Interpretation of Murder by Jed Rubenfeld
26. Booknotes: America's Finest Authors on Reading, Writing, and the Power of Ideas
27. Wide Sargasso Sea by Jean Rhys
August 2010
28. A Mind at A Time by Mel Levine
29. Furry Logic: Don't Worry! by Jane Seabrook and Ashleigh Brilliant
30. The Relic by Douglas Preston/Lincoln Child
September 2010
31. Mockingjay by Suzanne Collins
32. Mini-Shopaholic by Sophie Kinsella
33. The Book of the Dead by Douglas Preston/Lincoln Child
34. A Feast For Crows by Douglas Preston/Lincoln Child
35. Cabinet of Curiosities by Douglas Preston/Lincoln Child
36. Opus Dei: An Objective Look Behind the Myths and Reality of the Most Controversial Force in the Catholic Church by John Allen, Jr.
October 2010
37. Thunderhead by Douglas Preston/Lincoln Child
38. Cemetery Dance by Douglas Preston/Lincoln Child
39. The Viking Portable Library: Emerson
40. Dance of Death by Douglas Preston/Lincoln Child
41. The Spanish Bow by Andromeda Romano-Lax
42. Defending Baltimore Against Enemy Attack: A Boyhood Year During WWII by Charles Osgood
43. The Armchair Conductor: How to Lead A Symphony Orchestra in the Privacy of Your Own Home by Dan Carlinsky/Ed Goodgold
44. God's Way: Teachers (Living A Life to Inspire) edited by John M. Thurber
November 2010
45. Teacher in America by Jacques Barzun
46. My Sister, My Spouse: A Biography of Lou Andreas-Salome by H.F. Peters
47. Persuasion by Jane Austen
48. Reliquary by Douglas Preston/Lincoln Child
49. The Strain by G.Del Toro/C.Hogan
December 2010
50. Geraldine, the Music Mouse by Leo Lionni
51. Seabiscuit: An American Legend by Laura Hillenbrand
52. Conversations in Bolzano by Sandor Marai
53. An Accomplished Woman by Jude Morgan
I've been busier this year, so I only read around half of my 2009 total. *sigh* At least I was able to average one book a week.
Previous Years:
2009 in Books (Total = 102 titles)
2008 in Books (66)
2007 in Books (the last quarter = 29)
Somehow I am not surprised to see Douglas Preston/Lincoln Child books. ^__^
ReplyDeleteHappy new year Gabi-sensei! ^_^
An impressive list as usual, Gabi! =)
ReplyDeleteMay 2011 continue to bring us enriching books and unforgettable reads! I hope you'll find the rest of your list.
I tried making a list but i got scatterbrained mid-year. ah well! Somebody lent me the John Allen Jr. book ages ago but I havent gotten around to it yet haha.
ReplyDeleteGuys, sorry I only got around to answering your comments now! :(
ReplyDelete@TJ: Hahaha we're totally obsessed! Join the Preston-Child bandwagon!
@Meewa: I found it! Haha. I've updated the list and edited the blog entry.
@Nicole: Upon reading it, I'm not so sure it's objective. More of "pro," hihihi. Am now reading the Michael Walsh one.