0044 | Never Let Me Go ~ Kazuo Ishiguro
If you enjoyed this book, you’re going to love the map. REVIEW Ishiguro picks you up and sets you down in the English summer idyll of tranquil boarding school life….
0043 | Cry, the Beloved Country – Alan Paton
If you enjoyed this book, you’re going to love the map. REVIEW This is a profoundly moving book made all the more poignant for the era in which it was…
0042 | After the Quake – Haruki Murakami
If you enjoyed this book, you’re going to love the map. REVIEW More from Murakami. To be honest, if this hadn’t been 100 or so pages long, I wouldn’t have…
0039 | The Book of Laughter & Forgetting – Milan Kundera
If you enjoyed this book, you’re going to love the map. REVIEW Erm… if anyone can enlighten me on what it is I’ve just read, I’d be more than grateful….
0038 | The Poisonwood Bible – Barbara Kingsolver
If you enjoyed this book, you’re going to love the map. REVIEW I’ve not read a book with a more apt title for a while. This is a book about…
0037 | Pride & Prejudice – Jane Austen
If you enjoyed this book, you’re going to love the map. REVIEW Been meaning to read this for years and years. I could hardly claim to be a book lover…
0036 | Crime and Punishment – Fyodor Dostoevsky
If you enjoyed this book, you’re going to love the map. REVIEW It took two attempts but I’ve finally finished this classic. The first time, I gave up after the…
0034 | The Music of Chance – Paul Auster
If you enjoyed this book, you’re going to love the map. REVIEW Remeniscent of Steinbeck and Kerouac, Auster has captured something of the remnant of the beat generation in this…
0033 | Middlesex – Jeffrey Eugenides
If you enjoyed this book, you’re going to love the map. REVIEW From page 1 until I ran headlong into the back cover, this was one of the most engaging…
0032 | Notes from the Underground – Fyodor Dostoevsky
Read in 51 daily installments from dailylit.com REVIEW: Narrated in the first person by a socially disfunctional philosopher, this is a rollercoaster ride on the rails of insecurity. Plagued by…
0031 | 2001: A Space Odyssey – Arthur C. Clarke
REVIEW At last, the film makes sense! I can’t tell you how happy I am. The film is a masterpiece but it would have been nothing without the book, which…
0030 | Journey to the Interior of the Earth – Jules Verne
REVIEW: Narrated by one of the three main characters, a young upstart whose zeal makes up for his naivety, this novel is fairly simplistic. In fact, the great irony of…
0029 | The Robber Bride – Margaret Atwood
REVIEW: I’ve never read an Atwood and I was disappointed. I will read more so you Atwood fans can take your seats again. Perhaps this is not her best. That’s…
0028 | Of Mice and Men – John Steinbeck
REVIEW Exquisitely crafted, this short novel is a classic for a very good reason. At the start of the book, it’s mice that succumb to powers they cannot comprehend or…