Well, that was possibly the longest January on record. But we made it through. No sign of lockdown easing at the moment, and I still have an enormous pile of books to read. So without further ado, here is my slightly ambitious TBR for February:
Finishing Off (Still!)
Lotharingia – Simon Winder
American Dirt – Jeanie Cummins
Blog Tour
Botanical Curses and Poisons – Fez Inkwright
Review Copies
How Britain Ends – Gavin Esler
The Mahogany Pod – Jill Hopper
The Actuality – Paul Braddon
Like Fado – Graham Mort
Behind the Enigma – John Ferris
The Germans and Europe – Peter Millar
Wyntertide – Andrew Caldecot
Mrs Moreau’s Warbler – Stephen Moss
Sunny And The Wicked Lady – Alison Moore
Library Books
The Wild Laughter – Caoilinn Huges
A Beginner’s Guide To Japan – Pico Iyer
Constellations – Sinéad Gleeson
The Accidental Countryside – Stephen Moss
Red Sands – Caroline Eden
Spying on Whales – Nicholas Pyenson
The Bells of Old Tokyo – Anna Sherman
Everybody Lies – Seth Stephens-Davidowitz
The Lost Orchard – Raymond Blanc
On the Plain of Snakes – Paul Theroux
Challenge Books
Mirrors of the Unseen – Jason Elliot
The Marsh Arabs – Wilfred Theisger
Eating For England – Nigel Slater
Seveneves – Neal Stephenson
From Rome to San Marino – Oliver Knox
Hokkaido Highway Blues – Will Ferguson
Poetry
How The Hell Are You? – Glyn Maxwell
Black Country – Liz Berry
Science Fiction
None this month as I read two (yes two!!) in January
Good TBR. Two Stephen Mosses I don’t have, and I neglected to read his 12 Birds of Christmas in December. I’d better put those up my mental list for my book token splurge later in the year!
I really liked 12 Birds of Christmas. I have had one as a review copy for far too long and the other is a library book so It makes sense to read them together