1. Louisa May Alcott: Civil War Hospital Sketches
2. Anonymous: Arabian Nights
3. Robert Asprin & Linda Evans: For King and Country
4. Jane Austen: Mansfield Park
5. Jane Austen: Northanger Abbey
6. Jane Austen: Persuasion
7. Jane Austen: Sense and Sensibility
8. Glenn Beck: Broke
9. Charlotte Bronté: Jane Eyre
10. George W. Bush: Decision Points
11. Gilles Deleuze: Anti-Oedipus: Capitalism and Schizophrenia
12. David Eddings: The Belgariad
13. Friedrich Engels: The Origin of the Family, Private Property and the State
14. Stephen Frey: The Legacy
15. Karl Marx: Capital Volume II
16. Karl Marx: Capital Volume III
17. Karl Marx: Early Writings
18. Margaret Mitchell: Gone With the Wind
19. Dambisa Moyo: How the West Was Lost
20. Patrick O’Brian: Master and Commander
21. Bill O’Reilly: Pinheads and Patriots
22. Ayn Rand: Atlas Shrugged
23. Robert J. Sawyer: Illegal Alien
24. William Shirer: The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich
25. Adam Smith: The Wealth of Nations
26. Max Weber: The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism: and Other Writings
I love those Jane Austen picks! I used to not ‘get’ what so many saw in Austen. Then I read her biography.
Last night, I started reading Sense and Sensibility because I was interested (rather than because I thought I should.) I had to make myself put it down (because I’ll never finish anything, if I read everything that tempts me.)
Some great picks on here.