
As per the FdA Year 2 list:
Arthur Conan-Doyle: The Lost World, The Poison World
Charles Dickens: Bleak House (on order),Hard Times, Great Expectations Little Dorrit
George Eliot: Middlemarch - To Be Ordered
H.G.Wells:The Time Machine
Evelyn Waugh: Brideshead Revisited
As per my list
Monica Ali: Brick Lane (about two thirds through)
Margaret Attwood: Alias Grace, The Handmaid's Tale
Zadie Smith: White Teeth
Ray Bradbury:Fahrenheit 451
Bertolt Brecht: The Caucasian Chalk Circle
Jean Rhys:The Wide Sargasso Sea
John Wyndham: The Chrysalids, The Midwitch Cuckoos
Markus Zusak: The Book Thief
Arthur Conan-Doyle: The Lost World, The Poison World
Charles Dickens: Bleak House (on order),
George Eliot: Middlemarch - To Be Ordered
H.G.Wells:
Evelyn Waugh: Brideshead Revisited
As per my list
Monica Ali: Brick Lane (about two thirds through)
Margaret Attwood: Alias Grace, The Handmaid's Tale
Zadie Smith: White Teeth
Ray Bradbury:
Bertolt Brecht: The Caucasian Chalk Circle
Jean Rhys:
John Wyndham: The Chrysalids, The Midwitch Cuckoos
Markus Zusak: The Book Thief
*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*
Dracula is next on my reading list and even though I know the legend and seen excerpts from films over the years, this will be the first time I have undertaken reading it. Part of me wanted to read this at length during the late autumn, on a cold and windy night, with a guttering candle and a white nightie - I don't want to saddle myself with another Dickens right now, though I can see all the Victorian comparisons coming up.
Count Dracula: (referring to the wolves) Listen to them. Children of the night. What music they make...
Mwa hahaha :-E
EDIT:: I have just got Bleak House in the post. More like Bleak Bloody Mansion - the tome is fricken' massive!! Close to 800 words. Why doesn't Dickens believe in thin novels??