The books I read in 2019

  1. Maigret & the Headless Corpse, by Georges Simenon
  2. The Girl With All the Gifts, by M.R. Carey
  3. 11.22.63, by Stephen King
  4. Lawrence in Arabia, by Scott Anderson
  5. Made for Love, by Alissa Nutting
  6. Elevation, by Stephen King
  7. The Outsider, by Stephen King
  8. The Chimp Paradox, by Steve Peters
  9. Fatherland, by Robert Harris
  10. Munich, by Robert Harris
  11. The Hellbound Heart, by Clive Barker
  12. Digital Minimalism, by Cal Newport
  13. The Scarlett Gospels, by Clive Barker
  14. Middle England, by Jonathan Coe
  15. Dominion, by CJ Samson
  16. Asymmetry, by Lisa Halliday
  17. The Handmaids Tail, by Margaret Atwood
  18. Time and Again, by Jack Finney
  19. The Silence of the Girls, by Pat Barker
  20. Wolf Hall, by Hilary Mantel
  21. The Thousand Autumns of Jacob de Zoet, by David Mitchell
  22. Microadventures, by Alistair Humphries
  23. The Farm, by Joanne Ramos
  24. Supermarket, by Bobby Hall
  25. The Art of Noticing, by Rob Walker
  26. Sphere, by Michael Crichton
  27. Timeline, by Michael Crichton
  28. A Legacy of Spies, by John Le Carre
  29. The Great Alone, by Kristin Hannah
  30. Hyperion, by Dan Simmons
  31. The Wanderers, by Chuck Wendig
  32. The Heart Goes Last, by Margaret Atwood
  33. Theft by Finding, by David Sedaris
  34. Machines Like Me, by Iain McEwan
  35. Kane and Abel, by Jeffrey Archer
  36. The Golden Compass, by Philip Pullman
  37. The Subtle Knife, by Philip Pullman

This weblog is written & maintained by Jamie Adams. He resides in Yorkshire, dreams of other places, and occasionally talks about himself in the third person.

Topics of interest include technology, architecture, cities, politics, books and a mixed bag of other nonsense.

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