Welcome to the Sunday Salon where bloggers share their reading each week. Visit The Sunday Post hosted by The Caffeinated Bookreviewer. Also visit Mailbox Monday.
A few books came in the mail last week, after a spell of "empty mailbox." The new arrivals are two ARC non-fiction and mysteries from the publisher for review.
The Invention of Science: A New History of the Scientific Revolution by David Wooton, published September 15, 2015 by Harper
(T)he Scientific Revolution, and how it came to change the way we understand ourselves and our world.
Curtains Up: Agatha Christie, A Life in the Theatre by Julius Green, to be released December 1, 2015 by Harper
Julius Green raises the curtain on Christie’s towering contribution to popular theatre, an element of her work previously disregarded by biographers and historians.
Dead to the Last Drop: A Coffeehouse Mystery #15 by Cleo Coyle, to be released December 1, 2015 by Berkley
After the White House asks coffeehouse manager and master roaster Clare Cosi to consult on the coffee service for a Rose Garden Wedding, she discovers a historic pot was used as a CIA “dead drop” decades before. Now long-simmering secrets boil over, scalding Clare and the people around her…
The Readaholics and the Poirot Puzzle: A Book Club Mystery #2 by Laura DiSilverio, to be released December 1, 2015 by NAL
Agatha Christie is on the book club’s reading list in the latest from the author of The Readaholics and the Falcon Fiasco. This time, Amy-Faye and her friends might have to read between the lines to catch a killer.
I could consider myself a readaholic, as do most book bloggers, and was drawn to the title of this new series!
Currently reading: I am now listening to an audio book, Big Little Lies, women's fiction by Liane Moriarty and finding the three main characters very interesting.
Finished: I have just finished Greg Iles's suspenseful Natchez Burning and want to read the next in this trilogy of the southern states during the Civil Rights era of the 1960s, The Bone Tree.
The weather is getting cooler and so the flannels are coming out. Reading weather! How about your reading?
A few books came in the mail last week, after a spell of "empty mailbox." The new arrivals are two ARC non-fiction and mysteries from the publisher for review.
(T)he Scientific Revolution, and how it came to change the way we understand ourselves and our world.
Julius Green raises the curtain on Christie’s towering contribution to popular theatre, an element of her work previously disregarded by biographers and historians.
After the White House asks coffeehouse manager and master roaster Clare Cosi to consult on the coffee service for a Rose Garden Wedding, she discovers a historic pot was used as a CIA “dead drop” decades before. Now long-simmering secrets boil over, scalding Clare and the people around her…
Agatha Christie is on the book club’s reading list in the latest from the author of The Readaholics and the Falcon Fiasco. This time, Amy-Faye and her friends might have to read between the lines to catch a killer.
I could consider myself a readaholic, as do most book bloggers, and was drawn to the title of this new series!
Currently reading: I am now listening to an audio book, Big Little Lies, women's fiction by Liane Moriarty and finding the three main characters very interesting.
Finished: I have just finished Greg Iles's suspenseful Natchez Burning and want to read the next in this trilogy of the southern states during the Civil Rights era of the 1960s, The Bone Tree.
The weather is getting cooler and so the flannels are coming out. Reading weather! How about your reading?
Wait there are 2 books with Agatha Christie mentions that I didn't know about?? Must fix that immediately! Adding The Readaholics and the Poirot Puzzle and Curtain Up to my TBR right this second! I got the Cleo Coyle as well and I'm looking forward to reading it. I've read one book in the series and really enjoyed it so I'm curious to see where the series has gone. Have a great week!
ReplyDeleteI just love that new term, "readaholic."
DeleteThe Invention of Science looks to be right up my alley. I am so interested in how our civilization developed and the history of science is a major part of that. I will try to get to this book in the coming months.
ReplyDeleteIt's a thick book, Brian, and I hope to read it in bits and pieces. Hope you enjoy it!
DeleteMy mom had all of Agatha Christie's books, and they had all the original covers, and I just loved the way they smelled, and then I read them... I havent read them in years but I love Poirot!! I am a newbie blogger, just got my first book for review and I am excited about joining meme's and hops!!
ReplyDeleteWhat a lovely collection of Christie your mother has! Welcome to the book blogging world!
DeleteI saw THE INVENTION OF SCIENCE, I think as an audio, I would have gotten it but I haven't been enjoying non-fiction much these days.
ReplyDeleteI am reading several nonfiction books in bits and pieces, and it works out okay.
DeleteThe readaholics title intrigues me too. I hope the book lives up to its title.
ReplyDeleteMIxing in some nonfiction into my reading!
DeleteThese all look enticing to me, Harvee! Happy Monday!
ReplyDeleteHave a good reading week, Suko.
DeleteI loved Big Little Lies...and also some of the Cleo Coyle books in the Coffee House Mystery series. Dead to the Last Drop sounds ominous. Thanks for sharing...and here are MY WEEKLY UPDATES
ReplyDeleteJust finished Big LIttle Lies and enjoyed it. It covers so many important themes.
DeleteI saw Dead To The Last Drop on another blog. It looks good.
ReplyDeleteENJOY your books and reading week.
Elizabeth
Silver's Reviews
My Mailbox Monday
I liked your mailbox, Elizabeth. Happy reading
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