Possibilities: Fiction
Toni Morrison – The Bluest Eye

J.G. Ballard - The Atrocity Exhibition
Henri Charrière – Papillon
J.G. Farrell - Troubles
Jack Finney – Time and Again
Mary Stewart – The Crystal Cave

Nonfiction:
Michel Foucault – The Order of Things
Germaine Greer – The Female Eunuch
Kate Millet – Sexual Politics

My name is Asher Lev--Chiam Potok

A Happy Death - Albert Camus - 1971

Misery by Stephen King

The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch

Koushun Takami: Battle Royale

101 dalmatians

JD- sva naša oružja

JD- sva naša oružja

Watchers, Dean Koontz

Jurassic Park 1990

So I read Charles Bukowski's Post Office, first published 1971. Until very recently I'd never heard of him but I came across a few quotes online that intrigued me and it made sense to read something of his. Post Office is semi-autobiographical, the story of Henry Chinaski and his life working for the post office, betting, screwing and drinking. The character is a misogynist and if he is any reflection on the author, I should hate him - but there's also a strange charm about him. The book is also pretty badly written, grammatically speaking, and the proofreader in me was dying to take out a red pen - yet perversely, I thoroughly enjoyed it. Will definitely look out for more by Bukowski, and want to read his poetry too.

Post office - Charles Bukowski

La vengeance du loup, Huy Thiep Nguyen

The Running Man by Richard Bachman (Stephen King) ~ waiting on my copy from the library...6/11/16



*Checked out from Library 7/28/16





*Finished 7/30/16



Was a little weird to get into, I had a heck of a time understanding it until after he started running... But it was a good book!!

In a free state - VS Naipaul

Man Booker prize winner in 1971

The Mists of Avalon-Marion Zimmer Bradley

https://www.goodreads.com/book/popular_by_date/1988



I've read the Alchemist so I need to choose another on this list.

Wait Till Helen Comes

The remains of the day by Kazuo Ishiguro

The Name of the Rose

by Umberto Eco, William Weaver