Books On The To-Read Pile

Food Politics

Intro To St Thomas Aquinas

The Gospel According to St Luke,
a commentary by Morris

Reformed Is Not Enough,
by Doug Wilson

Green's Evangelism In The Early Church, and O'Rourke's The Bachelor Home Companion

The Peculiar Institution
-- meaning slavery

The Bondage Of The Will-Luther called this his greatest work,
and Regeneration by Ryle

The Autobiography of Malcolm X,
and Machiavelli's The Prince

Narrative Of The Life Of Frederick Douglass, Grace: God's Unmerited Favor by Spurgeon, and The Puritan Family, by Edmund Morgan

Henry VIII: The King And
His Court, by Allison Weir

Lights In The Sky &
Little Green Men,
and The Last Letters
of Thomas More

Portrait Of A Killer: Jack The Ripper Case Closed, by Patricia Cornwell

The Great Conversation: A
Historical Introduction To Philosophy

Everything Billy Shakespeare
ever published, in one volume

My wife's, not mine

Lewis' Chronicles Of Narnia

Jan Karon's Mitford series

Biographies

Anne Rice! Mine, not my wife's

The Great One

Agatha Christie's autobiography
is almost as interesting as many
of her novels; more than some!

Books too large to double-stack
like the rest of the fiction, left

Sometimes the fiction piles up, and sometimes the non-fiction. Right now, this stack of mostly non-fiction awaits, and I read non-fiction a bit more slowly than the fiction, so it might take me a while

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Comments

pwinn says:

This represents approximately one-tenth of the books on this particular set of shelves, but admittedly, that's where 90% of my books are found.
Posted 63 months ago. ( permalink )

Beelzebozo says:

That makes this about 9% of your books. Fear my mighty maths skills!

Also, that Jack the Ripper book kinda sticks out amidst all the christianity.
Posted 63 months ago. ( permalink )

pwinn says:

Food Politics, IIRC, is a lefty political book. Three of the nineteen books have to do with race in one way or another. "The Puritan Family" is devoted to their lifestyle, not their religion, and... Oh, never mind.

Yeah, this stack happens to be remarkably heavy on books related to Christianity. Worse, I stacked them in front of a section that has a few more books related to Christianity.

I noticed the seeming imbalance when tagging the picture, which is why I tagged the Anne Rice books over on the left. :-)

Wait a minute -- eight out of nineteen? That's not even half!
Posted 63 months ago. ( permalink )

bgk says:

Food Politics looks interesting, and... ain't nothing wrong with "lefty political books." ;)
Posted 62 months ago. ( permalink )

pwinn says:

I *still* haven't read that particular one, so I can't say for sure, but there is certainly nothing wrong with the concept of a lefty political book. Individual examples, however, vary widely.
Posted 62 months ago. ( permalink )

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Books On The To-Read Pile

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