The VIRTUAL Mount TBR Reading Challenge discussion

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Level 2: Mt Crumpit (24 books) > Bev's Looking for Max

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message 1: by Bev (new)

Bev | 196 comments Mod
Mr. Grinch, I'm on my way. I want to see Max!


message 2: by Bev (last edited Mar 14, 2019 11:07AM) (new)

Bev | 196 comments Mod
Related image


message 3: by Bev (new)

Bev | 196 comments Mod
13. Murder on the Links by Agatha Christie (audio novel read by Hugh Fraser)

[from library]


message 4: by Natália (new)

Natália Lopes (silkcaramel) | 39 comments Haha love the introduction! Good climbing, Bev!


message 5: by Bev (new)

Bev | 196 comments Mod
Natália wrote: "Haha love the introduction! Good climbing, Bev!"

:-)


message 6: by Bev (new)

Bev | 196 comments Mod
14. Books to Die For by John Connolly & Declan Burker (eds)

[from library]


message 7: by Susan (new)

Susan | 38 comments Books to Die For! Such a dangerous book to read — did your TBR get higher? I know mine did... ;)


message 8: by Bev (new)

Bev | 196 comments Mod
Susan wrote: "Books to Die For! Such a dangerous book to read — did your TBR get higher? I know mine did... ;)"

Actually, no, it didn't. Most of the "mysteries" that the "World's Greatest 'Mystery' Writers" picked were actually thrillers or noir or suspense. Not my kind of crime novel at all. And I've already read all of the more classic mystery books they listed (what few there were...).


message 9: by Bev (new)

Bev | 196 comments Mod
15. Whose Body? by Dorothy L. Sayers; read by David Case

[audio novel from library]


message 10: by Bev (new)

Bev | 196 comments Mod
16. Becoming by Michelle Obama

[from library]


message 11: by Susan (new)

Susan | 38 comments Bev wrote: "Susan wrote: "Books to Die For! Such a dangerous book to read — did your TBR get higher? I know mine did... ;)"

Actually, no, it didn't. Most of the "mysteries" that the "World's Greatest 'Mystery..."


Maybe that’s just as well? So many books and all that. I’ve just discovered the local library’s Hoopla has a lot of classic mysteries from the forties and fifties, and am exploring what’s out there.


message 12: by Bev (last edited Apr 01, 2019 12:16PM) (new)

Bev | 196 comments Mod
Susan wrote: "Maybe that’s just as well? So many books and all that. I’ve just discovered the local library’s Hoopla has a lot of classic mysteries from the forties and fifties, and am exploring what’s out there.."

Yeah...it's not like I don't accumulate plenty as it is.


message 13: by Bev (new)

Bev | 196 comments Mod
17. Mossflower by Brian Jacques

[my son's copy]


message 14: by Bev (new)

Bev | 196 comments Mod
18. Swing, Brother, Swing by Ngaio Marsh, read by James Saxon

[audio novel version from library]


message 15: by Bev (new)

Bev | 196 comments Mod
19. When in Rome/Opening Night by Ngaio Marsh (BBC full-cast dramatization)

[audio version from library]


message 16: by Bev (new)

Bev | 196 comments Mod
20. Gallows Court by Martin Edwards

[from library]


message 17: by Bev (new)

Bev | 196 comments Mod
21. Lord Peter Views the Body by Dorothy L. Sayers

[audio version from library; read by Ian Carmichael]


message 18: by Bev (new)

Bev | 196 comments Mod
22. Murder Must Advertise by Dorothy L. Sayers

[audio version from library; read by John Franklyn-Robbins]


message 19: by Bev (new)

Bev | 196 comments Mod
23. Behold, Here's Poison by Georgette Heyer

[audio version from library; read by Ulli Birve]


message 20: by Bev (new)

Bev | 196 comments Mod
24. Strong Poison by Dorothy L. Sayers

[audio version from library; read by Ian Carmichael]

I found Max! Looks like I'm headed to Mount Munch.


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