After the website falling over at the beginning of the week I am back online. Mostly… I am still not getting any emails through at the moment though. ANyway, a couple of day late, here is my TBR for March:
Still Reading
The Travel Writing Tribe: Journeys in Search of a Genre Tim Hannigan
Review Books
The House of Islam Ed Husain
The Wonderful Mr Willughby: The First True Ornithologist Tim Birkhead
Handbook of Mammals of Madagascar Hardcover Nick Garbutt
Swan: Portrait of a Majestic Bird, from Mythical Meanings to the Modern Day Dan Keel
RSPB Handbook of Garden Wildlife: 3rd edition Peter Holden & Geoffrey Abbott
Isles at the Edge of the Sea Jonny Muir
Notes from the Cévennes: Half a Lifetime in Provincial France Adam Thorpe
Polling UnPacked: The History, Uses and Abuses of Political Opinion Polls Mark Pack
On the Scent: Unlocking The Mysteries Of Smell – And How Losing It Can Change Our World Paola Totaro and Robert Wainwright
The Serpent Coiled in Naples Marius Kociejowski
Books Nomad Century: How to Survive the Climate Upheaval Gaia Vince
Two Lights: Walking through Landscapes of Loss and Life James Roberts
The Last Sunset in the West: Britain’s Vanishing West Coast Orcas Natalie Sanders
More Numbers Every Day: How Data, Stats, and Figures Control Our Lives and How to Set Ourselves Free Micael Dahlén & Helge Thorbjørnsen
Falling Away David Banning
Other Books
Nightwalking: Four Journeys into Britain After Dark John Lewis-Stempel
The Last Overland: Singapore to London: The Return Journey Of The Iconic Land Rover Expedition Alex Bescoby
Afropean: Notes From Black Europe Johny Pitts
In the Shadow of the Mountain: A Memoir of Courage Silvia Vasquez-Lavado
Another Gulmohar Tree Aamer Hussein
A Walk in the Park: The Life and Times of a People’s Institution Travis Elborough
Wanderers: A History of Women Walking Kerri Andrews
Photobooks
Extraordinary Clouds: Skies of the Unexpected from the Beautiful to the Bizarre Richard Hamblyn
Poetry
Manorism Yomi Sode
Quiet Victoria Adukwei Bulley
Cane, Corn & Gully Safiya Kamaria Kinshasa
Challenge Books
The Overstory Richard Powers
Bloom: From Food to Fuel, the Epic Story of How Algae Can Save Our World Ruth Kassinger
Quite a few to get through, but there are a number of really short books in that list. Any that you like the look of?
Ooh – Afropean – I loved that book. Loved it. I am also interested in hearing what the night walking one is like. Have fun with these!
I have been meaning to read Afropean for ages. Nightwalking was really good, but it is really really short at only 104 pages. Not sure If I am going to review that or not, but I would recommend giving it a go