The Sweetness at the Bottom of the Pie by Alan Bradley

The Little Girls by Elizabeth Bowen

Over the Gate by Miss Read

The Moveable Feast by Ernest Hemingway

Silent in the Grave by Deanna Raybourn

The Perfect Summer by Luanne Rice

It's Like This Cat by Emily Cheney Neville

The Beach House by Jane Green

The French Gardner by Santa Montefiore

A Day With Wilbur Robinson by William Joyce

The Story of Little Black Sambo by Helen Bannermann

12. The Boy and The Tigers (A Little Golden Book) by Helen Bannermann

13. KneeKnock Rise by Natalie Babbitt

14. Cloudy With A Chance of Meatballs by Judi Barrett

15. A Visitor for Bear by Bonny Becker

16. The Comforts of A Muddy Saturday by Alexander McCall-Smith

17. The Elegance of Athe Hedgehog by Muriel Barbery

18. The Underneath by Kathi Appelt

19. The Hundred Dresses by Eleanor Estes

20. Homesick by Jean Fritz

21. The Family Under the Bridge by Natalie Savage Carlson

22. The Moonflower Vine by Jetta Carleton

23. Friday Nights by Joanna Trollope

24. Insatiable by Marne Davis Kellogg November 9,2009.

25. Olive Kitteridge by Elizabeth Strout-This is an awfully good book. Well written it seems the words just flow over you and through you. I have to stop every now and then just to absorb the way a sentence was written it was so eloquently done. Sometimes I have to contemplate the detail of the narrative. Why was it important to include this? Or why would you add this to an already absorbing story? I could not imagine being able to ever write like this. I would like to think I could but no. The characterizations are good but it is the writing that brings it to life. I even got up at 2:10a.m. to read another chapter.

26. When You Reach Me by Rebecca Stead

27. My Uncle Emily by Jane Yolan

28. Bob's Best Ever Friend by Simon Bartram

29. Each Little Bird That Sings by Deborah Wiles

30. Death at Bishop's Keep by Robin Paige

31. Swindle by Gordon Korman

32. How to Steal a Dog by Barbara O'Connor

33. Arlington Park by Rachel Cusk

34. Dune Road by Jane Green Oct. 3, 2009

35. Books, Baguettes & Bedbugs by Jeremy Mercer October 7,2009.

This book is about Shakespeare and Co. One of the world's most famous bookshops in Paris. It has a fascinating history all its own apart from the famous writers and poets who patronized it.

This story is about a young journalist who is exiled from his Canadian home. Finding himself in Paris, short on funds and nowhere to go he is made aquainted with a bookshop that allows writers to sleep there.

QUOTE: When I'd arrived, Shakespeare & Co. appeared the answer to all my problems. A place to recuperate, time to calculate my next steps, an assortment of lost folks to camouflage my own disenchantments.

In a place like Paris, the air is so thick with dreams they clog the streets and take all the good tables at the cafes...That night, among new friends and safe at Shakespeare & Co., I felt it too. Hope is a most beautiful drug.

I bought this book on a trip to London. I don't know if it is available here.

36. The Tale of Briar Bank by Susan Wittig Albert October 12, 2009

37. Home Safe by Elizabeth Berg. October 27, 2009

38. The Summer Kitchen by Lisa Wingate. October 27, 2009

39. The Spare Wife by Alex Witchel. Nov. 4, 2009

40. The Adventures of Elizabeth in Rugen by Elizabeth Von Arnim. November 9, 2009

41. The Wednesday Sisters by Meg Waite Clayton November 28,2009.

42. Cocaine Blues (A Phryne Fisher Mystery #1) by Kerry Greenwood. November 20, 2009.
43. A Thief's Guide to Paris by Chris Ewan. November 26, 2009.
44. Selected Poems of Robinson Jeffers. November 27, 2009.

45. American Fuji. Nov. 2009
46. La's Orchestra Saves the World by Alexander McCall Smith. December, 2009
47. Family Album by Penelope Lively. December 10,2009

48. The Help by Katherine Stockett. December 17, 2009

49. The Private Patient by P. D. James. December 17,2009

And #50. The Forgotten Garden by Kate Morton. December 17, 2009. TA DAAAA!!!!