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Boy meets girl; boy gets
girl; girl meets train. Three weeks of
my life lost, all lost.
Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy. Originally serialized in Russian between 1875 and 1877, 754 pages.
#32 on The LIST.
Nothing much happens --
but in that nothing lies the
whole, wide, messy world.
#31 on The LIST.
A boon to teenage
girls everywhere . . . but a bane
to poor guys named Ralph.
#30 on The LIST.
She affronts ev'ry
bone in my hick, prudish bod.
Good God, what a life.
#29 on The LIST.
War! What is it good
for? Absolutely nothing.
So it goes, Billy.
#28 on The LIST.
EDITED TO ADD: Hey, this is my 300th post!
I tried, Ursula --
but high fantasy just isn't
my thing. Sorry.
#27 on The LIST.
Aunts, peach, seagulls, shark . . .
Lots of plot, but nothing really
happens, does it?
#25 on The LIST.
I heart year-end lists, and God knows, this is the season for them. If I bought every magazine that enticed me with the promise of The Best and Worst [Insert Category Here] 2007, I would have . . . a lot of magazines. So I figured it couldn't hurt to do my own.
Since I am a huge slagass, however, there is neither rhyme nor reason to my list, nor a tidy symmetry of best and worst, nor even a semblance of order to the number of items. (I am also baffled by Blogger's concepts of "page design" and "image placement," so forgive me if this post looks all monkey on your screen.)
Enjoy.
The Emilyreads 2007 Year-End List of Things
Favorite new picture book
What Happens on Wednesdays by Emily Jenkins
Most bizarrely awesome/awesomely bizarre mystery
Three Bags Full by Leonie Swann
Best designed/design-y picture book
A Good Day by Kevin Henkes
Best jacket, possibly EVER
Schulz and Peanuts: A Biography by David Michaelis
Best uncategorizable books
The Arrival by Shaun Tan
The Invention of Hugo Cabret by Brian Selznick
Books that had the greatest impact on my psyche
Life As We Knew It and the dead & the gone by Susan Beth Pfeffer
(see woodstove, obsession with and moon, sinister cast seen in all images thereof)
Favorite new middle grade/YA novels
The Wednesday Wars by Gary D. Schmidt
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows by J. K. Rowling
The Off Season by Catherine Gilbert Murdock
The Talented Clementine by Sara Pennypacker
From The LIST
Best re-read (adult)
To Kill a Mockingbird
Best re-read (children's/YA)
Charlotte's Web
Most disappointing classic
The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe
Most enjoyed classic
Brave New World
This is the line where
comedy and tragedy
are horribly blurred.
Catch-22 by Joseph Heller. S&S, 1961, 443 pages.
#24 on The LIST.
Wait, this book is full
of Christian symbolism?
But it's so subtle . . .
Frankenstein was Swiss?
Almost no monster-making --
just Romantic angst.
Frankenstein by Mary Shelley. Penguin (this edition), 214 pages.
#22 on The LIST.
So Defective Yeti is planning to read Catch-22 during the month of November. Coincidentally, it's next (or almost next, if I choose to tackle Anna Karenina) on The LIST. I think I'll join him . . .
"KILL THE PIG!" Would you?
Innocence lost, unspooled, with
seductive horror.
#21 on The LIST.
D'oh! Homer, I tried;
but pierced eyeballs don't thrill me.
Better luck
next time?
The Iliad by Homer. Translated by Robert Fagles. Penguin, 1990, 704 pages.
#20 on The LIST.
You are hilarious.
So nice to see you're back in full force. :D
Have you no heart, girl?
Right before Valentine's Day
You trash a great book.
More proof that I'm the most unsentimental (least sentimental?) person ever. Sorry, Debby. :)
It's so subjective.
And Tolstoy, Russian and dead,
Won't know you dissed him.