2018
What she ate: six remarkable women and
the food that tells their stories,
the food that tells their stories,
by Laura Shapiro
2017
Queen Victoria's matchmaking: the
royal marriages that shaped Europe,
royal marriages that shaped Europe,
by Deborah Cadbury
2016
When in French: love in a second language,
by Lauren Collins
2015
The last chronicle of Barset,
by Anthony Trollope
2014
Christmas at High Rising,
by Angela Thirkell
2013
Longbourn,
by Jo Baker
2012
What really matters in Jane Austen?
by John Mullan
&
High Rising,
by Angela Thirkell
2011
Started early, took my dog,
by Kate Atkinson
2010
Still life,
by Louise Penny
(my first Armand Gamache!)
2009
Tea time for the traditionally built,
by Alexander McCall Smith
2008
The private patient,
by P.D. James
2007
Sense and sensibility,
by Jane Austen
2006
The right attitude to rain,
by Alexander McCall Smith
2005
To darkness and to death,
by Julia Spencer-Fleming
2004
Lady Windermere's fan,
by Oscar Wilde
2003
Now may you weep,
by Deborah Crombie
2002
Bookends,
by Jane Green
2 comments:
2015 was an especially good reading year! One day I will reread all six of the Barsetshire books.
How I loved perusing your December reading over the past decade--and how many of them I have enjoyed, and the rest I hope to enjoy in the future. Oh, P.D. James and The Private Patient, yes, and how I miss her. But lucky for us, her books are so well worth re-reading. Julia Spencer-Fleming, absolutely! And at long last she has a new entry in the series appearing in Spring 2020! Great news!
Alas, I haven't read Trollope yet and I hope to do so before too long. Best wishes and the happiest of reading years to you!
Judith
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