Nightstand (October 2010)

On last month’s nightstand:

On my nightstandOn my nightstand

What I actually read this month was…

I was a little surprised at how much reading I HAVE been able to accomplish this month. Nevertheless, you’ll see that I have plenty of books carrying over.

Fiction

  • Amorelle by Grace Livingston Hill (My Review)

Nonfiction

  • The Church Supper Cookbook
    A wonderful collection of recipes, several of which I’m determined to copy for my own personal use.
  • Crochet Inspiration by Sasha Kagan
    A collection of great crochet stitch variations with glossy photos, clear instructions, and charts if you prefer those.
  • Dreaming of Dior by Charlotte Smith (My Review)
  • Founding Faith by Steven Waldman (My Review)
  • Justice that Restores by Chuck Colson (Review coming later)
  • Money Saving Slow Cooking by Sandra Lee
    I wasn’t impressed. Too many processed foods, not enough that looked appealing.
  • The Narnian by Alan Jacobs (Review coming later)
  • Nothing to Wear? by Jesse Garza and Joe Lupo (My Review)
  • Not Quite What I was Planning
    Six word memoirs. These are great.

Juvenile

  • Children’s Picture Books author Balian-Balouch (10 titles)
  • C.S. Lewis: The Chronicler of Narnia by Mary Dodson Wade (My Review)

Currently in the middle of…

On my nightstand

The asterisk marks the book I picked up over the course of this month–all the rest are holdovers from last month’s list.

  • Ask Me Anything a Dorling-Kindersley book
  • *Boston: Moon Handbooks
  • The Checklist Manifesto by Atul Gawande (Lisa’s Review)
  • Desiring God by John Piper
  • Dug Down Deep by Joshua Harris
  • A Farewell to Arms by Ernest Hemingway
  • The Kingdom of God is Within You by Leo Tolstoy
  • Nina Garcia’s Look Book by Nina Garcia

On this month’s nightstand:

On my nightstand

Again, the asterisks mark the books I picked up over the course of this month–all the rest are holdovers from last month’s list.

Fiction

  • Love’s Abiding Joy by Janette Oke

Nonfiction

  • *30-Minute Get Real Meals by Rachael Ray
  • *Boiling Mad: Inside Tea Party America by Kate Zernike
  • How to Write & Publish a Scientific Paper by Robert A. Day
  • Making the Big Move by Cathy Goodwin
  • *Nasty, Brutish, and Long: Adventures in Eldercare by Ira Rosofsky
  • Radical by David Platt
    Reviews by Lisa of Lisa Notes, Vitamin Z, Sandra Peoples, Lisa formerly of 5M4B, and Carrie–basically, the whole world is talking about this one! :-)
  • *Four wardrobe makeover books–who knows how deep I’ll go into these
  • *Another Boston guidebook–cause I’m headed to Boston this fall for a professional conference!

Juvenile

  • Children’s Picture Books author BANG-?
  • The Mysterious Benedict Society and the Prisoner’s Dilemma by Trenton Lee Stewart
  • Nebraska an “America the Beautiful” book by Ann Heinrichs
  • Nebraska a “Celebrate the States” book by Ruth Bjorklund
  • The Old Motel Mystery created by Gertrude Chandler Warner
  • The Secret of Skull Mountain by Franklin W. Dixon

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11 thoughts on “Nightstand (October 2010)”

  1. Wow – so many books, so many comments went thru my head … I have fond memories of church suppers. I bet that book has some yummy recipes! The Tea Party book sounds interesting … curious if it’s sympathetic or a “take down.” I love DK books for kids! Heard about “Radical,” not intrigued enough to read it … yet :)

    Reply
  2. I always look forward to reading your list because you read a lot of the same kinds of books that I like. (Although I wish I could say I also get into the cooking and craft books – I have to leave that up to those who really enjoy cooking and who are crafty.) You have some real good books going and coming up. And going to Boston? How fun. My husband and I visited there a few years back and this southern girl felt like she was in another country. Ha.

    Looks like you get as many of your books from the library as I do. I just LOVE libraries. Have a great reading month.

    Reply
  3. What a list! Impressive! I get excited when I finish 3 books a month!! hoping…one day…to tackle a pile like yours!

    This is my fist link-up for What’s On Your Nghtstand! So glad I found it! I love reading about what others are reading!!

    Reply
  4. I didn’t make any projects from Sew Retro. I didn’t see anything in there that appealed to me. The book was full of great clipart. For the most part I enjoyed reading about the sewing history (though it has a heavy feminist and politically correct emphasis) and her spotlights on old and new designers in the sewing industry.

    Reply

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