Antiques


The Goldfinch
Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?
Looking for Me
Killer Stuff and Tons of Money: Seeking History and Hidden Gems in Flea-Market America
For Whom the Bell Tolls (Sparknotes Literature Guides)
The Antique Hunter's Guide to Murder (The Antique Hunter’s Guide to Murder #1)
Deadly Appraisal (Josie Prescott Antiques Mystery, #2)
The Last Devil to Die (Thursday Murder Club, #4)
Consigned to Death (Josie Prescott Antiques Mystery #1)
Hidden Riches
The Apple Orchard (Bella Vista Chronicles, #1)
Stealing with Style (Sterling Glass, #1)
The Little Shop of Found Things (Found Things, #1)
A Fatal Appraisal (Antiques & Collectibles Mysteries, #2)
A Killer Collection (Antiques & Collectibles Mysteries, #1)
The Night Circus by Erin MorgensternHooked by Emily McIntireDukes of Madness by Angel LawsonDeceitful Truths by A.R. BreckAlways Be My Duchess by Amalie Howard
Clocks on the Cover
128 books — 37 voters
The Mistletoe Motive by Chloe LieseThe Christmas Bookshop by Jenny ColganA Bookshop Christmas by Rachel BurtonAll I Want Is You by Falon BallardMerry Little Bookshop by Ali Brady
Christmas Bookish Romances
19 books — 1 voter

Beach Read by Emily HenryOne-Star Romance by Laura HankinNo Words by Meg CabotThe Dead Romantics by Ashley PostonBy Any Other Name by Lauren Kate
Writers Romances
121 books — 16 voters
84, Charing Cross Road by Helene HanffThe Golden Compass by Philip PullmanKiller Stuff by Sharon FifferThe Old Curiosity Shop by Charles DickensThe Family Vault by Charlotte MacLeod
Fictional Antiques & Collectibles
145 books — 24 voters

Jonathan Gash
The Theory of Sexual Understanding is mine. I created it. It works between a man and a woman. It's this: Everything's up to her. ...more
Jonathan Gash, The Great California Game

Jean-Luke Swanepoel
Silas still owned the junk shop on Breyten Road, and only the very foolish would classify it as having anything to do with antiques; few in Breytenville owned antiques, and even fewer looked to acquire them. But for a knickknack at the right price, there was always a market, and for the right price any knickknack could easily be put on the market. Desperate times, desperate pleasures, that’s what Silas always said.
Jean-Luke Swanepoel, The Thing About Alice

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