Tags
All Systems Down, Audrey Davis, DM Pulley, Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine, Gail Honeyman, Marcus Zusak, Sam Boush, The Book Thief, The Buried Book, The Haunting of Hattie Hastings: Part One
What’s WWW Wednesday? It’s a fun way to share what you’ve been reading and which books on your TBR pile you hope to tackle next.
It’s currently hosted by Sam at Taking on a World of Books and it’s easy to join in.
Simply answer the three questions below, post on your blog and then click here on the link to Taking on a World of Books and leave a comment and a link to your blog post for others to see.
Don’t have a blog? Just leave a comment with your responses.
And the questions are:
What are you currently reading?
What did you recently finish reading?
What do you think you’ll read next?
Here’s what my reading looks like:
Currently reading:
Honestly? I’ve barely had time to pick up a book let alone read one – with the exception of The Haunting of Hattie Hastings, a glorious first novel by Audrey Davis.
Disappointingly, I haven’t managed a single page of The Book Thief by Markus Zusak, which I started last week, and haven’t even opened The Buried Book by DM Pulley, which was top of last week’s must read pile. Sigh…
Recently finished:
The Haunting of Hattie Hastings: Part One by Audrey Davis. Absolutely loved it – witty writing and some glorious one liners – and have already signed up with Rachel Gilbey of Rachel’s Random Resources for the blog tour for Part Two, which will be published on March 21.
There are still places left on the tour if you want to join too.
In the meantime, you can read my review here.
Reading next:
Same as last week: The Buried Book by DM Pulley although I’m also looking forward to the next Hattie Hastings instalment.
I’ve got another couple of busy weeks so I’m tailoring my reading ambitions to match – although I’ve got my eye on Gail Honeyman’s Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine.
I’m currently reading the IKEA Story and I’m halfway the book. Ingvar Kamprad’s fascinating story about the furniture empire stretches beyond his ideals and his leadership, his philosophy and his background. Quite an enjoyable translation.
I recently finished reading The Jane Austen Book Club. I will give away the book on the tube.
I’ll read next Portrait of A Turkish Family by Irfan Orga – my incorrigible habit of trawling on treasures in charity shops.
I read The Jane Austen Book Club last year when I was visiting my daughter in Australia. A light, easy read. Portrait of a Turkish Family sounds interesting.
Thanks for sharing and a good week. Link is
https://wordpress.com/post/idahobluebird50.com/24398
I have been eyeing the Eleanor Oliphant book for a while…I may have to add it to my shelves! Enjoy your reading, and here’s MY WWW POST