What Are You Currently Reading? (doesn't have to be an Aussie book) - Part 2 Showing 3,351-3,400 of 3,421

[Angela]

Just started

[Diana]

Angela wrote: "Just started "

I loved Homer's Odyssey so thanks for introducing me to this one.

[Angela]

Diana wrote: "Angela wrote: "Just started "

I loved Homer's Odyssey so thanks for introducin..."

Oh, me too! I just finished and I loved it, hence starting this book :-)

[Andrea]

Recently I stumbled across an excellent doco on ABC1 called Lucy the Human Chimp and it reminded me of Karen Joy Fowler’s book, We Are All Completely Beside Ourselves. About a week later I noticed an audiobook edition of this title in BorrowBox and took it as a sign for a re-read! I’m a few chapters in and enjoying it all over again.

[Deb]

On audiobook, I have just started listening to by Katherine Johnson

and I have to say, while the writing is excellent, and the narration just as excellent I am finding it really confronting!

I guess, I feel like it could use a trigger warning for child abuse. While I have never thought of myself as being particularly sensitive to DV in books, parts of this one are getting to me somewhat.

I hope it eases up, or I might have to try for a real book, to see if that is easier to cope with.

[Brenda, Aussie Authors Queen]

I loved this book Deborah, but you probably should put spoiler brackets around some of that, please :)

[Em__Jay]

I finished Who Is Maud Dixon? by Alexandra Andrews. It's a great suspense book with plenty of twists.

I started, and am enjoying, Charlotte Wood's foodie book Love and Hunger. It's a compilation of food stories, recipes and cooking hints.

[Deb]

Brenda wrote: "I loved this book Deborah, but you probably should put spoiler brackets around some of that, please :)"

oops... I have changed it.

[Brenda, Aussie Authors Queen]

Thanks Deborah :)

[Kim]

Currently reading Carry Me Down by M.J. Hyland

Aussie author although book is set in Ireland.

[David]

I'm reading 'Bloody January' by Alan Parks and thoroughly enjoying it! It's a police procedural/detective murder mystery set in 1970s Glasgow and he's brilliant at pulling you in to the point where you believe you're there inside the story. It's the first one I've read by Alan but it won't be the last. highly recommended. .

[Marianne]

David wrote: "

I'm reading 'Bloody January' by Alan Parks and thoroughly enjoying it! It's a police procedural/detective murder mystery set in 1970s Glasgow and he's brilliant..."
You've got February, March and April to go...

[David]

Marianne wrote: "David wrote: "

I'm reading 'Bloody January' by Alan Parks and thoroughly enjoying it! It's a police procedural/detective murder mystery set in 1970s Glasgow and ..."

I know and I'm so looking forward to them!

[Sharon]

I’m currently reading The Drop-Off by Fiona Harris & Mike McLeish

This is suppose to be a funny read. I hope it is as I need a laugh :)

[Brenda, Aussie Authors Queen]

Happy reading Sharon!!

[Angela]

Just started . I really enjoyed the first book.

[David]

I've never read any of Sarah's novels before but I'm 30% into this one and I'm really enjoying it. Set in Melbourne and full of atmosphere. Great stuff so far.

[Karren]

The Teacher at Donegal Bay by Anne Doughty and my review: https://www.goodreads.com/review/show...

[Deb]

I have just started Diamond Dove by Adrian Hyland I have been on the waiting list for it from the library for ages. I am excited! Only 40 pages in but it is shaping up to exceed expectations.

[Brenda, Aussie Authors Queen]

I really enjoyed that Deborah :)

[Marianne]

I am really enjoying The Last Time She Died by Zoë Sharp and was also approved for the audio on NG, so looking forward to a repeat of this brilliant twisty tale.

[Deb]

I am reading an Aussie book at the moment actually.
The Sea and Summer by George Turner who was a very well respected Australian author and way underated in my opionion.

He started writing sci-fi late in his career and this one was published in 1987. It was way ahead of it's time, with climate change as a main theme even before such things were being mentioned in mainstream science much. Way ahead in predicting dystopian trends in sci-fi to. Beautiful writing.

[Margot]

A Narrow Door by Joanne Harris

[Fifi]

I just finished such Such a Fun Age (really liked it). I’m now reading Love & Virtue

[Brenda, Aussie Authors Queen]

Such a Fun Age by Kiley Reid

Love & Virtue by Diana Reid

Hey Fifi, are these two authors related? What a coincidence!!

If you're not sure how to link your books and authors, just click on 'add book/author' in the top right hand corner and follow the prompts :) If you need any help, just yell as there are plenty who are happy to help..

[Fifi]

Brenda wrote: "Such a Fun Age by Kiley Reid

Love & Virtue by Diana Reid

Hey Fifi, are these two authors related? What a coincidence!!

If you'r..."
I swear it was unintentional to pick two authors with the same last name 😋 and thank you for the help.

[Brenda, Aussie Authors Queen]

Haha!! It was a coincidence which wouldn't happen often!! You're welcome :)

[Jac]

I've got a few on the go (such is ADD).
* I'm excited to be beta-reading James Steven's new zombie short story (which is quite funny, and very entertaining).
* Oldie but a goodie The Eye of the World
* Reviewing Old Wounds: A Nick Shelby Case and Other Crime Stories for Tom Batt.
* Finishing off Spill Simmer Falter Wither and Kicked Out
A good way to pass time while I'm waiting for mine to come back from betas.

[Jac]

James wrote: "I finally managed to get my hands on a copy of Shards of Honour..."

I'm with you on the exposition! Natural inclusion allows readers to experience it through the character's eyes. So much more enjoyable, but certainly an underrated and misunderstood art.

[Diana]

I’m reading Rats: A Year With New York's Most Unwanted Inhabitants by Robert Sullivan. I’ve had this book for years and I’m pleased to say it’s really interesting. Although rats gross me out you learn a lot about them and their behaviour plus the history of New York sanitation and pest control.

[Diana]

I started The Book of Lost Names yesterday. My friend in Michigan recommended it to me. I’m not usually a historical fiction reader but I am getting into this one.

[Sandysbookaday (taking a midwinter break)]

Started The Dinner Lady Detectives by Hannah Hendy

[Sandysbookaday (taking a midwinter break)]

Started Old Sins by Aline Templeton

[Margot]

The Woman They Could Not Silence: Elizabeth Packard’s incredible fight for freedom, and the men who tried to make her disappear by Kate Moore

[Sandysbookaday (taking a midwinter break)]

Started The Significant Others of Odie May by Claire Dyer

[Sandysbookaday (taking a midwinter break)]

Started The Devil's Choir: A Victor Lessard Thriller by Martin Michaud

[Margot]

Half Life by Jillian Cantor

[Sandysbookaday (taking a midwinter break)]

Started The Mark by Matt Brolly

[Sandysbookaday (taking a midwinter break)]

Started A Life Without Regrets by Marci Bolden

[Sandysbookaday (taking a midwinter break)]

Started A Little Bird by Wendy James

[Karren]

Dressed by Iris by Mary-Anne O'Connor and it's so good.

[Sandysbookaday (taking a midwinter break)]

Started A Cornish Christmas Murder by Fiona Leitch

[Sandysbookaday (taking a midwinter break)]

Started The Girl in the Ground by Stacy Green

[Sandysbookaday (taking a midwinter break)]

Started Unforgiven by Sarah Barrie

[Margot]

Happy Hour by Jacquie Byron

[Sandysbookaday (taking a midwinter break)]

Started Prose and Cons by Wendy Corsi Staub

[Sandysbookaday (taking a midwinter break)]

Started Outback Creed by Jonathan Macpherson

[Brenda, Aussie Authors Queen]

That's a good one Sandy!! Enjoy :)

[Sandysbookaday (taking a midwinter break)]

Started Boy Underground by Catherine Ryan Hyde

[Brenda, Aussie Authors Queen]

Sandy *The world could end while I was reading and I would never notice* wrote: "Started Boy Underground by Catherine Ryan Hyde"

I really enjoyed this one Sandy :)