Audiobooks

Do audiobooks count? I have an hour commute each way and listening to books is the only way not to slit my wrists while sitting in traffic. Maybe I'll letter them instead of numbering...

A - Odd Thomas by Dean Koontz

B - The Fountainhead by Ayn Rand

C - Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte

D - The Shadow of the Wind by Carlos Ruiz Zafon

#33-#41

These aren't in exact order but at least I'll be up to date:

#33 - The Terror: A Novel by Dan Simmons (the husband's birthday present that I read first - loved it even though it was a million pages long and set on board a ship stuck in the Arctic ice in the 1700's)

#34 - Every Woman For Herself by Trisha Ashley (predictable, but the characters were a lot of fun)

#35 - The Rapture of Canaan by Sheri Reynolds (I've always been fascinated by people who are deeply religious and it was interesting to see that world from the inside, even if it was fictional)

#36 - The Virgin Blue by Tracy Chevalier (an interesting idea and enjoyable read)

#37 - The Foolish Immortals by Paul Gallico (started out well but turned kind of odd)

#38 - Houston, We Have A Problem by Erin McCarthy (all sex with a little bit of plot, kind of like a good chocolate chip cookie)

#39 - The Graveyard Game by Kage Baker (love this series and although I'd read this book years ago, found I needed to read it again before moving on)

#40 - The Life of the World to Come by Kage Baker (can't wait to see what she does with these people)

#41 - Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (you knew that was coming...)

That's all I can remember for now. I'll add more if necessary.