September Roundup

This was an amazing month full of amazing experiences and wonderful people. I started Grad school, made new friends and began learning about Children’s Lit. And I also read. Not as much as I have been reading but still, substantially. Here are the books I read this month:

  1. The House of Silk – Anthony Horowitz
  2. Twenty Love Poems and A Song of Despair – Pablo Neruda
  3. Wonders of the Invisible World – Patricia McKillip
  4. Adaptation – Malinda Lo
  5. Truly Grim Tales – Patricia Galloway
  6. The Tale of Despereaux – Kate DiCamillo
  7. The Princess and the Packet of Frozen Peas – Tony Wilson
  8. The Legend of Elinea – Cathy Delanssay
  9. Lady Hahn and Her Seven Friends – Yumi Heo
  10. Aya – Marguerite Abouet
  11. Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children – Ransom Riggs
  12. Eva – Peter Dickinson
  13. Michael Foreman’s World of Fairy Tales – Michael Foreman
  14. The Day Before – Lisa Schroeder
  15. House of Shadows – Rachel Neumeier
  16. Anastasia Krupnik – Lois Lowry
  17. Two and Twenty Dark Tales – Nina Berry
  18. Postcards – Jason Rodriguez
  19. Page by Paige – Laure Lee Gulledge
  20. Ironskin – Tina Connolly
  21. Skellig – David Almond
  22. Out – Natsuo Kirino
  23. The Eternal Smile – Gene Luen Yang
  24. Small Damages – Beth Kephart
  25. The Ghost’s Child – Sonya Hartnett
  26. Keeping the Castle – Patrice Kindl
  27. Castle Waiting vol 1 – Linda Medley
  28. The Dark Light – Sara Walsh
  29. Vessel – Sarah Beth Durst
  30. I Could Pee on This and Other Poems by Cats – Francesco Marciuliano
  31. Rift – Andrea Cremer
  32. Undercurrent – Tricia Rayburn
  33. A Walk on the Tundra – Rebecca Hainnu
  34. The Graveyard Book – Neil Gaiman
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5 thoughts on “September Roundup

  1. Wow, that’s nuts! That’s more than a book a day (my maths is terrible but that’s three books more than there are days in the month!). I’m in awe, truly. If I could read like this I might actually have a hope of getting through my TBR mountain. :)

    Are you going to review them all? I’d love to hear your thoughts on a lot of these.

    What did you think of Out? I liked it so much I got two more of her books, but I still haven’t got around to reading them.

    • I liked it a lot! I will have a review up one of these days. I read Real World by her too and it was pretty good. I think I shall Grotesque as well and there’s a new book by her that’s coming out that sounds amazing.

  2. Hi, Nafiza, thanks for following me! You caught my eye because of your last post about bloggers reviewing books, and also because you’re in Grad School working on what I assume is your MLIS. I just finished my MLIS last May, so find it interesting to see what others do in their programs (I went through the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign). I look forward to talking more with you and reading your reviews! :)

    • Hi Merin! While my faculty is in SLAIS (school of library archival and information science), I’m actually mastering in Children’s Lit which is multidisciplinary so we do end up taking quite a few courses similar to that of MLIS students. It’s a lot of fun. I look forward to talking more with you too!

      • That’s awesome! The only course I didn’t get to take in Grad School was Children’s Literature, because it didn’t fit in my schedule. I took History of Children’s Literature instead, and really enjoyed it. So I’ll be paying close attention to any mentions of your coursework for sure. :)

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