Books Reviewed – By Authors A-F
- Edwin A. Abbott – Flatland: A Romance of Many Dimensions
- David Abulafia – The Great Sea
- Joan Aiken – The Moon’s Revenge
- Lola A. Åkerström – Lagom: The Swedish Secret of Living Well
- Mitch Albom – Tuesdays With Morrie
- Alaa Al Aswany – The Yacoubian Building
- Svetlana Alexievich – Chernobyl Prayer
- Dante Aligheri – The Divine Comedy
- Nadeem Aslam – Maps for Lost Lovers
- Paul Atterbury – Tickets Please!
- Jane Austen – Pride and prejudice
- J.G. Ballard – Concrete Island
- J.G. Ballard – The Drowned World
- Dr Glenn A. Bassett – WordPlay
- Stephen Baum – One Life or The Lives of Chester Knowles
- Stephen Baum – The Phantom Speaks
- Stephen Baum – Up in the Bronx
- M.C. Beaton – The Hamish Macbeth series.
- Antony Beevor – The Second World War
- Christy Birmingham – Versions of the Self
- Enid Blyton – Five on a Treasure Island
- Melvyn Bragg – 12 Books That Changed The World
- Raymond Briggs – Gentleman Jim
- Emily Brontë – Wuthering Heights
- Rice Broocks – Man, Myth, Messiah
- Dan Brown – The da Vinci Code
- A.S. Byatt – The Children’s Book
- Italo Calvino – Invisible Cities
- Italo Calvino – The Castle of Crossed Destinies
- Albert Camus – The Fall
- Albert Camus – The Rebel
- Bo Carpelan – Bow Island
- J. L. Carr – A Month in the Country
- George Carrión – Bookshops
- Lewis Carroll – Alice in wonderland/Through the Looking Glass
- D.W. Carver – Desperation
- D.W. Carver – Nightmares and Other Therapy
- Raymond Chandler – The Long Goodbye
- Agatha Christie – Elephants Can Remember
- Agatha Christie – Hercule Poirot’s Christmas
- Arthur C. Clarke – 2001: A Space Odyssey
- Arthur C. Clarke – Childhood’s End
- Arthur C. Clarke – Rendezvous with Rama
- Andrew Collins – Gateway to Atlantis
- Wilkie Collins – Basil
- Nicholas Conley – The Cage Legacy
- Nicholas Conley – Clay Tongue
- Nicholas Conley – Intraterrestrial
- Nicholas Conley – Pale Highway
- Charlie Connelly – Attention All Shipping: A Journey Around the Shipping Forecast
- Richard Corfield – The Silent Landscape
- Nicholas Crane – Mercator: The Man Who Mapped the Planet
- Helen Cresswell – The Watchers: A Mystery at Alton Towers
- Helen Cresswell – Moondial
- Dan Cruickshank’s Adventures in Architecture
- Barry Cunliffe – The Extraordinary Voyage of Pytheas the Greek
- Julie E. Czerneda – A Thousand Words For Stranger
- G. W. Dahlquist – The Glass Books of the Dream Eaters
- Mark Z. Danielewski – House of Leaves
- Mike Dash – Batavia’s Graveyard
- Seyi David – Cydonia: Rise of the Fallen
- Charles Dickens – A Tale of Two Cities
- Charles Dickens – Christmas Books
- Charles Dickens – Great Expectations
- Charles Dickens – The Uncommercial Traveller
- Penny Dolan – The Tale of Rickety Hall
- Helen Dunmore – The Greatcoat
- Umberto Eco – Baudolino
- Umberto Eco – Foucault’s Pendulum
- Umberto Eco – On Literature
- David Emery – Full Metal Cardigan: Adventures on the Front Line of Social Work
- Jeffrey Eugenides – The Virgin Suicides
- Anne Fadiman – Ex Libris: Confessions of a Common Reader
- Brian Fagan – A Little History of Archaeology
- Michael S. Fedison – The Eye-Dancers
- Michael S. Fedison – The Singularity Wheel
- Mike Filey – I Remember Sunnyside: The Rise and Fall of a Magical Era
- Ken Follett – The Pillars of the Earth
- Laura Franklin – Rise from the Ashes Part One: Lena’s Story
- Stephen Fry – Making History
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Bumba
10/06/2013 at 20:24
Nice to see my name up there ahead of Albert Camus and Lewis Carroll. (OK, Baum gives preferential seating). Hoping to send you the latest release of One Life soon!
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StetotheJ
10/06/2013 at 20:29
I look forward to that! I shall finish up with my outstanding books then so as to have a clear run at it. If only your name was Mr Aardvark then you would have been number one, food for thought perhaps.
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Bumba
10/06/2013 at 20:32
As a kid I yearned for a Z name like Xavier Zitt, so I could sit in the back with the cool kids. No such luck.
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StetotheJ
11/06/2013 at 17:21
But where are the cool kids now? I wager they are eating cheese and that’s about it. Thee would have been something more witty there….but it just never happened sadly.
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