well wuthered

[adelaidesean]

I've also been reading in recent weeks. Here's what. Thanks to everyone who suggested titles or sent them as trades. All of them so far have been terrific!

• Necropolis: London and its Dead, by Catharine Arnold
• A Book of Endings, Deborah Biancotti
• Wuthering Heights, Charlotte Bronte
• Into the Silence, S H Courtier
• The Mystery of Rosa Portland, Diane Fahey
• The Nimrod Flip-Out, Etgar Keret
• Laughing Buddha, Daniel G Lanoue
• Einstein's Dreams, Alan Lightman
• Deaf Sentence, David Lodge
• Wild Surmise, Dorothy Porter
• The Shrieking Pit, Arthur J Rees
• Writers of the Future XXV, ed. K D Wentworth

I can't believe it took me so long to read Wuthering Heights.  It was awesome, in a terrifying way.  (Still can't believe it wasn't intended as a satire, and I still can't tell if that it makes more or less a brutal experience.)  I was thinking of Sense and Sensibility next, or maybe Cranford.  Any other suggestions?

Comments

[strangedave.livejournal.com]

It was Kontakte. I went to see a pretty good solo set by one of the performers last night, a guy named Pimmon, and now I'm regretting missing it even more.