January 2023 TBR

Another year dawns and I am starting with a more restrained  TBR for January.

 

Still Reading

The Travel Writing Tribe: Journeys in Search of a Genre – Tim Hannigan

Haunters at the Hearth: Eerie Tales For Christmas Nights – Ed. Tanya Kirk

Gnomon – Nick Harkaway

 

Review Books

The House of Islam – Ed Husain

The Wonderful Mr Willughby: The First True Ornithologist – Tim Birkhead

Asian Waters: The Struggle Over the South China Sea and the Strategy of Chinese Expansion – Humphrey Hawksley

What Remains?: Life, Death and the Human Art of Undertaking- Rupert Callender

Handbook of Mammals of Madagascar – Nick Garbutt

We Saw It All Happen – Julian Bishop

Millstone Grit – Glyn Huges

Swan: Portrait of a Majestic Bird, from Mythical Meanings to the Modern Day – Dan Keel

The Peckham Experiment – Guy Ware

Dandelions – Thea Lenarduzzi

Escape from Model Land: How Mathematical Models Can Lead Us Astray and What We Can Do About It – Erica Thompson

 

Other Books

Green Unpleasant Land: Creative Responses To Rural England’s Colonial Connections – Corinne Fowler

Walking With Nomads – Alice Morrison

Restoring the Wild – Roy Dennis

 

Challenge Books

The Overstory – Richard Powers

Hothouse Earth: An Inhabitant’s Guide – Bill McGuire

Bloom: From Food to Fuel, the Epic Story of How Algae Can Save Our World – Ruth Kassinger

 

Science Fiction / Fantasy

Robot Overlords: Robots Never Lie – Mark Stay

The Crow Folk – Mark Stay

Babes In The Wood – Mark Stay

 

Fiction

The Metal Heart – Caroline Lea

 

Poetry

England’s Green Zaffar Kunial

 

Photobooks

England on Fire: A Visual Journey through Albion’s Psychic Landscape Stephen Ellcock& Mat Osman

 

So there we go, just a few this month. Any that you have read or now want to read? Let me know in the comments below.

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2 Comments

  1. Liz Dexter

    Nice. I’m particularly looking forward to your reviews of the Tim Hannigan and Corinne Fowler so I can add them to my wishlist, hopefully! I am working my way through my January TBR although read one review book too early in error and need to schedule my review for later!

    • Paul

      Green Unpleasant Land is grim but essential reading. I really am going to get to Hannigan’s book this month. It has been languishing on my reading shelf for far too long

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