February Books
Feb. 28th, 2005 02:38 pmWhat I read in February:
#5 Sky Coyote by Kage Baker: The second in her series about The Company. This book follows Joseph, whom we first met in In the Garden of Iden, as he works to save the people and culture of the Chumash tribe in California in 1699. Another fun read.
#6 Talley's Folley by Lanford Wilson: I read this play ahead of seeing it performed. It is a wonderful read, though it's even more wonderful as performed.
#7 Visions in Death by J.D. Robb: The latest paperback mystery by Robb. It's 2059 in NYC, and Eve Dallas and company are again on the trail of a murderer. I always enjoy these mysteries, even when they start sounding somewhat alike plotwise. The mysteries may not be all that complex, but the characters are a lot of fun, which makes a big difference.
#8 Hot Target by Suzanne Brockmann: The latest novel following SEAL Team 16/Troubleshooters Inc. This is Cosmo Richter's story, though we also get an in-depth plot line following another of Brockmann's regulars, Jules Cassidy. A very enjoyable read, and I really liked seeing Jules as more than just a side character.
#5 Sky Coyote by Kage Baker: The second in her series about The Company. This book follows Joseph, whom we first met in In the Garden of Iden, as he works to save the people and culture of the Chumash tribe in California in 1699. Another fun read.
#6 Talley's Folley by Lanford Wilson: I read this play ahead of seeing it performed. It is a wonderful read, though it's even more wonderful as performed.
#7 Visions in Death by J.D. Robb: The latest paperback mystery by Robb. It's 2059 in NYC, and Eve Dallas and company are again on the trail of a murderer. I always enjoy these mysteries, even when they start sounding somewhat alike plotwise. The mysteries may not be all that complex, but the characters are a lot of fun, which makes a big difference.
#8 Hot Target by Suzanne Brockmann: The latest novel following SEAL Team 16/Troubleshooters Inc. This is Cosmo Richter's story, though we also get an in-depth plot line following another of Brockmann's regulars, Jules Cassidy. A very enjoyable read, and I really liked seeing Jules as more than just a side character.