31. The Mirror of Her Dreams by Stephen Donaldson
32. A Man Rides Through by Stephen Donaldson ( Read more... )

27. The Lost Fleet: Courageous by Jack Campbell
28. The Lost Fleet: Valiant by Jack Campbell
29. The Lost Fleet: Relentless by Jack Campbell
30. The Lost Fleet: Victorious by Jack Campbell ( Read more... )

20. The Patriot Witch by CC Finlay ( Read more... )

Naturally, I forgot one:
43. Star Wars: The New Jedi Order: Agent of Chaos Part I: Hero's Trial by James Luceno ( Read more... )

1. 1635: The Papal Stakes by Eric Flint and Charles Gannon.

This is the third volume in the Italian sub-series of Flint's 1632 alternate histories, a direct sequel to 1634: The Galileo Affair and 1635: The Cannon Law. With Cardinal Borja having usurped the papacy from Pope Urban, and taken hostage the up-timer Frank Stone and his pregnant down- ( Read more... )

39. Who Wrote the Hebrew Bible? by Richard Friedman ( Read more... )

33. Between Cross and Crescent: Jewish History in the Middle Ages. Audio course

34. Game Change by Mark Helperin and John Heilemann. An insider, somewhat gossipy account of the 2008 election, focusing on the primary fight between Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton.

35. Wings of Wrath by CS Friedman. Book Two of the Magister Trilogy. Friedman ( Read more... )

I keep adding to the draft of this catch up post as I finish books, and it just keeps getting longer. Finally getting around to pushing "Post":

14. Programming books on Ruby.

15. The Road To Serfdom by Friedrich Hayek. I decided to read it after hearing this book praised and vilified so much in political discussions--often, I'm sure by people who ( Read more... )

I've actually read five books so far this year; I've just been lax about recording them.

1. Initiate's Trial by Janny Wurts

Depending on how you count, this is either the ninth volume of Wurts's Wars of Light and Shadow, or the first volume of her Sword of the Canon, which forms the fourth arc of the larger series. Hence, just as the previous ( Read more... )

42. The Evolutionary Void by Peter F Hamilton. A fine finish to Hamilton's Void trilogy, though they still suffer a little in comparison to the excellent Pandora's Star series which preceded. Over the past several years Hamilton has become one of my favorite science fiction writers. He does space opera mixed with convincing, surprising ( Read more... )