The BlinkyStJames Times on PNN

2009 Reading List

Here is where I'll keep track of what I read this year. Yay! I'll also rate the books. :)

Handy Dandy Rating Meanings

5 stars = Yay! Encore! 4 stars = Whoo! Pretty darn good! 3 stars = It was alright! 2 stars = Bleh...better luck next book. 1 star = *gags* There...are no words.

`.(.`_)

Mayhem in High Heels by Gemma Halliday, 5 stars

Uglies by Scott Westerfeld, 5 stars

Pretties, by Scott Westerfeld, 4 1/2 stars

Gothic Lolita, by Dakota Lane, 4 stars

It's Kind of a Funny Story, by Ned Vizzini, 5 stars

Scott Pilgrim vol 2, by Bryan Lee O'Malley, 4 stars

Fruits Basket vol 21, by Natsuki Takaya, 5 stars

Fruits Basket vol 22, by Natsuki Takaya, 5 stars

Scott Pilgrim vol 3, by Bryan Lee O'Malley, 5 stars

Scott Pilgrim vol 4, by Bryan Lee O'Malley, 5 stars

Lost at Sea, by Bryan Lee O'Malley, 3 3/4 stars

Scott Pilgrim vol 5, by Bryan Lee O'Malley, 4 3/4 stars

No one belongs here more than you, by Miranda July, 5 stars

Learning to Love You More, by Miranda July and Harrell Fletcher, 5 stars

SideScrollers, by Matthew Loux, 4 1/2 stars

Daisy Kutter: The Last Train, by Kazu Kibuishi, 5 stars

Handle With Care, by Jodi Picoult, currently reading

And oh yeah, I forgot I have a Shelfari. Duh. Haha! xD Well, this is a place to keep track of what I read *this* year. :) I originally wanted to rate the books with colors, but the colors didn't show when I saved it so writing it after will do. :)

And btw, that thing deviding the rating explanations from the book list is an emoticon guinea pig. :D

7Vote!

Comments (0) Share

Like this story? Share the news by clicking below:

NPR Topics: Science

The latest health and science news. Updates on medicine, healthy living, nutrition, drugs, diet, and advances in science and technology. Subscribe to the Health & Science podcast.

Updated: 21 Nov 18:18

Museum: Galileo's Fingers, Tooth Found

20 Nov 22:06

Two fingers and a tooth removed from Galileo Galilei's corpse in a Florentine basilica in the 18th century and given up for lost have been found again, a Florence museum said Friday.

Scientist: 'Don't Give Up' On Stopping Asian Carp

20 Nov 21:00

Two Asian carp species that could devastate the Great Lakes ecosystem may be a few miles from Lake Michigan. To halt their migration, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers built an underwater electric fence on a canal 20 miles south of the lake. But tests conducted by David Lodge at Notre Dame indicate that they have gotten close to the lake despite the barrier.

Rethinking The Human Future In Space

20 Nov 18:00

With NASA reporting a "significant amount" of water on the lunar surface, is it time to re-examine our priorities regarding living and working in space? Mark Sykes, director of the Planetary Science Institute, talks about why and how people should venture beyond Earth.

Personalizing Solar Power

20 Nov 18:00

Researchers are hoping to improve solar energy installations by coupling a solar panel to an efficient hydrolysis unit that splits water into oxygen and hydrogen. Daniel Nocera of MIT says the approach could lead to personal solar power units that could get many houses off the grid.

Real-Life Physics Problems Star On TV

20 Nov 18:00

The stars of The Big Bang Theory are two fictional Caltech physicists, but the physics problems they study are real. Bill Prady, the program's co-creator and executive producer, talks about including real-world science in the script, from dark matter to magnetic monopoles.