September 2023 TBR

We’re into the final third of the year and the mornings already have that autumn twang. Not that we had that much of a summer after the promise of June…

Any way you’re here for the books, and I am here to tell you what I am aiming to read in this equinox month.

Still Reading
Wasteland: The Dirty Truth About What We Throw Away, Where It Goes, And Why It Matters – Oliver Franklin-Wallis
Challenge Books
The Lost Whale – Hannah Gold
Bloom: From Food to Fuel, the Epic Story of How Algae Can Save Our World – Ruth Kassinger
The Military Orchid – Jocelyn Brooke
Other Books
A Life in Car Design – Oliver Winterbottom
 Letters to Camondo – Edmund de Waal
Follow This Thread: A Maze Book to Get Lost In – Henry Eliot
All My Wild Mothers: A Memoir Of Motherhood, Loss And An Apothecary Garden – Victoria Bennet
Some Of Us Just Fall: On Nature And Not Getting Better – Polly Atkin
 Ravenous: How To Get Ourselves And Our Planet Into Shape – Henry Dimbleby
Waypoints: A Journey On Foot – Robert Martineau
Review Books
The Granite Kingdom: A Cornish Journey – Tim Hannigan
In Sardinia: An Unexpected Journey in Italy – Jeff Biggers
Wind: Nature And Culture – Louise M Pryke
Coast of Teeth: Travels to English Seaside Towns in an Age of Anxiety – Tom Sykes
Way Makers: An Anthology of Women’s Writing about Walking – Kerri Andrews
An Almost Impossible Thing: The Radical Lives of Britain’s Pioneering Women Gardeners – Fiona Davidson
Reboot: Reclaiming Your Life in a Tech-Obsessed World – Elaine Kasket
Poetry
The Haw Lantern – Seamus Heaney
Serious Concerns – Wendy Cope

 

It is a bit shorter than normal as previous TBRs have been recently. This is partly a hope that I can actually read all on the list and secondly that I have less than 60 book to go on my Good Reads challenge.

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2 Comments

  1. Liz Dexter

    Nice list! An Almost Impossible Thing is that Little Toller book, isn’t it? I was hoping I could get down there and then also visit the shop this year but we’ll have to see what state we’re in after having work done on the house next week! Happy reading! I have a sort of free month with no challenges, but I have set myself a pile of print books after having been successful doing that during 20 Books of Summer …

    • Paul

      It is indeed. I hope the renovations go well and that you do make it down. A challenge free month sounds lovely. I have a nature one to complete and a long term travel one that I do an update blog post on.

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