Bach is my favorite. It's amazing how after I started paying attention when his name came up, most of my favorite classical work ended up in his camp. Boroque and Bach, you have my heart completely....
Update on BookShoubu!2
or rather, philosophy on my predicament:
It is not really a matter of being disciplined and getting down to reading.
It is a fine wire-walk of keeping up with my intended reading beyond the library books that come with their own imperative--late fees.
There is a seduction to the newest on the pile. Unless they aren't really that interesting.
You find me reading Nevernever by Will Shetterly. It is fun, it is distracting me from writing Mortal Queen, though inspiring me to take up my inspired-by-Bordertown short and polish it a bit.
It is also not getting me any further with Midnight Never Come. But feeling guilty, I at least put it on my bed.
For Reviews and Additions you can glance at the following, mostly pretty pictures of book:

Big addition. Looks like clever YA.
I have two little additions: Inuyasha comics.
My librarian handed me a non-library copy of Marked (House of Night) to read, which I started and is going to be a quick read like Nevernever.
But I still have this:

In which I have finished one book, and glanced at the beginnings of the Konigsburg and Lloyd. Both look fun.
Carl Sandburg's children's book I've read one story partly, and should be quick. It's the most likely (besides the nonfiction) to end up going back unread just because I'm prone to the same psychology as everyone, and it's the little things that don't get done.
Other things:



The last I own, but I think will be read as soon as I can justify it. [That means after I finish Midnight Never Come.]Before finishing this post, I finished NeverNever.
I recommend Otto and the Flying Twins, which I also finished this week: it's standalone of a prospective series, and has a fun magical world that doesn't feel done. It's pretty good stuff.
Update on BookShoubu!2
or rather, philosophy on my predicament:
It is not really a matter of being disciplined and getting down to reading.
It is a fine wire-walk of keeping up with my intended reading beyond the library books that come with their own imperative--late fees.
There is a seduction to the newest on the pile. Unless they aren't really that interesting.
You find me reading Nevernever by Will Shetterly. It is fun, it is distracting me from writing Mortal Queen, though inspiring me to take up my inspired-by-Bordertown short and polish it a bit.
It is also not getting me any further with Midnight Never Come. But feeling guilty, I at least put it on my bed.
For Reviews and Additions you can glance at the following, mostly pretty pictures of book:

Big addition. Looks like clever YA.
I have two little additions: Inuyasha comics.
My librarian handed me a non-library copy of Marked (House of Night) to read, which I started and is going to be a quick read like Nevernever.
But I still have this:
In which I have finished one book, and glanced at the beginnings of the Konigsburg and Lloyd. Both look fun.
Carl Sandburg's children's book I've read one story partly, and should be quick. It's the most likely (besides the nonfiction) to end up going back unread just because I'm prone to the same psychology as everyone, and it's the little things that don't get done.
Other things:


The last I own, but I think will be read as soon as I can justify it. [That means after I finish Midnight Never Come.]
I recommend Otto and the Flying Twins, which I also finished this week: it's standalone of a prospective series, and has a fun magical world that doesn't feel done. It's pretty good stuff.