May I just say that public libraries are arguably the greatest achievement of civilizations everywhere?
I've realized lately how much I've been enjoying reading for pleasure since I am no longer taking university courses of any sort (though am thinking about starting a PhD program. I'm a sadist). It's been really nice. Here's a list of most of the titles I've read in the past year (not counting a pile of Cam Jansen books con m'hija):
Richard R. Hopkins (This one is really interesting, if a titch repetitive in places. Good overview of major philosophers and movements included):
1. How Greek Philosophy Corrupted the Christian Concept of God
David Eddings (gracias a mi esposo por la introducción):
- Pawn of Prophecy
- Queen of Sorcery
- Magician's Gambit
- Castle of Wizardry
- Enchanters' End Game
- Guardians of the West
- King of the Murgos
- Demon Lord of Karanda
- Sorceress of Darshiva
- The Seeress of Kell
- The Diamond Throne
- The Ruby Knight
- The Sapphire Rose
- Domes of Fire
- The Shining Ones
- The Hidden City
R.A. Salvatore (otra vez agradezco a mi esposo...):
Robert Heinlein (not as good as I remembered, though the theory on what creates a responsible citizenry is intriguing):
Jasper Fforde (LOOOOOVE this, read it twice, have the "Next" book on hold):
Mark Haddon (una exploración fascinante del mundo de un muchacho con autismo:
J.K. Rowling (¿Qué puedo decir que no se ha dicho ya? Leí el sexto para prepararme a leer el nuevo relevo, y luego decidí volver a leerlos todos, así que terminé por leer el sexto dos veces):
- Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone
- Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets
- Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban
- Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
- Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix
- Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
- Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows
1. Among the Hidden
