It’s Monday! What Are You Reading?

The blog had a busy week. I joined the #GenFab Blog Hop writing a Letter to Me, Age 20. That was fun! One of my Arkansas photos went up in Wordless Wednesday. I wrote about how I cope with peanut butter for a Weekend Cooking post: Peanut Butter — An Overeater’s Tips. For #ReadersWorkouts, I wrote about using Twitter Buddies to motivate my workouts: Readers’ Workouts — November 6. Check back tomorrow for a new #ReadersWorkouts post — and join us!.

Read

I finished King Lear yesterday. I enjoyed it, but I don’t want to write about it until I’ve seen a film version or two.

Reading

I started The Forest House by Marion Zimmer Bradley set in the time when the Druids and the Romans were sharing the island of Britain with none too much trust in either group.

Will Read

I’ll take a look at A History of Ancient Britain by Neil Oliver to see if that suits my needs and mood.

What are you reading?

It’s Monday! What Are Your Reading? is a weekly meme hosted by Sheila of Book Journey. Be sure to check out her post today to see her selections and the list of links to all the other participating bloggers.

Comments

It’s Monday! What Are You Reading? — 8 Comments

Heather on November 12, 2012 at 7:19 am said:

I liked The Forest House.

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Dorothee on November 12, 2012 at 7:31 am said:

Seeing the Marion Zimmer Bradley book makes me think of reading her “Avalon”. Enjoy the read! Dorothee

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Laurel-Rain Snow on November 12, 2012 at 8:03 am said:

Great cover on The Forest House. Enjoy!

Thanks for sharing, and here’s MY MONDAY MEMES POST

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Kristen on November 12, 2012 at 8:23 am said:

A History of Ancient Britain sounds good. I’ll have to wait and see if it fits your mood and if it does, what you think of it.

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Susan Hawthorne on November 12, 2012 at 10:43 am said:

I’m in the middle of the third book in the Gunslinger Series by Stephen King.
My son-in-law suggested I read it. I had never been interested in it before although Ihad read all of Stephen King’s works up til that point. Just reading the blurb and first chapter didn’t seem to draw me in.
I discovered this is one of those stories where you have to bear with it for awhile before it gets interesting. I’m liking it now. I didn’t really care for most of the first book – the landscape is so drab, Roland’s life is so pitiful, and the people he meets aren’t very nice. I felt I had no one to relate to in the story until he met Jake. It got more interesting then, the second book continued to grow better and the third is better yet. I hear the 4th is where it really takes off.
I’m glad I stuck with it

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Vasilly on November 12, 2012 at 8:31 pm said:

I read The Mists of Avalon by Bradley years ago really enjoyed it. The only thing I’m reading right now is my textbook. Hopefully I’ll have more time later on this week. Happy reading.

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Arlene Moll on November 13, 2012 at 9:24 am said:

Have been reading a lot of politics and history for the past few months. Decided I needed a break and have started on a series of mysteries by Tana French. Just finished the first one “In the Woods” It was a real page turner.
The author has a great command of the English language and uses it well.

Now, I’m starting on David Kessler’s ;The End of Overeating’. Need to get into that before Thanksgiving!

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- Joy Weese Moll / @joyweesemoll on November 13, 2012 at 9:33 am said:
  
  Oh, I think I’d like the Tana French book, especially since it’s set in Dublin.
  
  I’ve been recommending The End of Overeating to a lot of people recently — moving into the holiday season and then the New Year is a great time for it.
  
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