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Wednesday reading isn't even going to pretend to write reviews. Just, here are some books I finished reading (or rereading) since the last time I made one of these posts.
To Be Taught, If Fortunate, by Becky Chambers (novella length, but published separately, not connected to her Wayfarers books.
Destination Unknown, by Agatha Christie
Homicide Trinity; Gambit; Family Affair; A Right to Die; Three Witnesses; and Three Doors to Death, by Rex Stout. That's three novels, and three books of three novellas each, mostly rereads. I'm fairly sure I'd remember if I'd read Family Affair before, though it's also true that a novel involving Watergate might not have struck me as strongly before the Trump administration.
Georgette Heyer, The Incomplete Clue, a mystery novel, with bits of romance lurking around the edges. One of the (emotionally) easy books someone recommended on Discord. I might read more of her mysteries, but this does not incline me toward the Regency romances.
The Last Resort, by Alison Lurie
Life in a Medieval City, by Frances Giles (nonfiction, what it says on the tin, and very well done)
Hench, by Natalie Zina Walschots
To Be Taught, If Fortunate, by Becky Chambers (novella length, but published separately, not connected to her Wayfarers books.
Destination Unknown, by Agatha Christie
Homicide Trinity; Gambit; Family Affair; A Right to Die; Three Witnesses; and Three Doors to Death, by Rex Stout. That's three novels, and three books of three novellas each, mostly rereads. I'm fairly sure I'd remember if I'd read Family Affair before, though it's also true that a novel involving Watergate might not have struck me as strongly before the Trump administration.
Georgette Heyer, The Incomplete Clue, a mystery novel, with bits of romance lurking around the edges. One of the (emotionally) easy books someone recommended on Discord. I might read more of her mysteries, but this does not incline me toward the Regency romances.
The Last Resort, by Alison Lurie
Life in a Medieval City, by Frances Giles (nonfiction, what it says on the tin, and very well done)
Hench, by Natalie Zina Walschots