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Not planning on anything formal here, but it's a start:
December 09
* Danny the champion of the world: Adorable, passionate dad and his boy Danny.
* (Re-read Secret scribbled notebooks again *cough*)
* My candlelight novel: Sequel to Secret scribbled notebooks. Just as lyrical and beautiful. Bonus points for the no-fuss, grounded fling Sophie has with a woman she met at uni.
* Mahalia: short novel about 17 year old Matt who becomes a single dad to the beautifully named baby Mahalia after Emily leaves. Realistic -- gets the monotony of day-to-day life down pat.
* Little wing: Emily's story. Short novel about her emerging from post-natal depression. Depressing, in a realistic way :P
* 1984: Finally got around to reading it. Am slightly bemused by Orwell's politics, and I'm reminded that these were Men, writing for Men. *resigned shrug*
* Wicked: I really enjoyed the first half of the book, but the second part, while probably a realistic portrayal of someone struggling with grief and guilt, dragged. The scene between Elphaba and Dorothy were surprisingly heartbreaking.
* The gift of fear: A good book, despite the author’s ego –bringing into your conscious mind all the things your intuition is trying to tell you, rather than suppressing those things in order to be polite.
December 09
* Danny the champion of the world: Adorable, passionate dad and his boy Danny.
* (Re-read Secret scribbled notebooks again *cough*)
* My candlelight novel: Sequel to Secret scribbled notebooks. Just as lyrical and beautiful. Bonus points for the no-fuss, grounded fling Sophie has with a woman she met at uni.
* Mahalia: short novel about 17 year old Matt who becomes a single dad to the beautifully named baby Mahalia after Emily leaves. Realistic -- gets the monotony of day-to-day life down pat.
* Little wing: Emily's story. Short novel about her emerging from post-natal depression. Depressing, in a realistic way :P
* 1984: Finally got around to reading it. Am slightly bemused by Orwell's politics, and I'm reminded that these were Men, writing for Men. *resigned shrug*
* Wicked: I really enjoyed the first half of the book, but the second part, while probably a realistic portrayal of someone struggling with grief and guilt, dragged. The scene between Elphaba and Dorothy were surprisingly heartbreaking.
* The gift of fear: A good book, despite the author’s ego –bringing into your conscious mind all the things your intuition is trying to tell you, rather than suppressing those things in order to be polite.
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