kate_nepveu: (con't) http://community.livejournal.com/book_icons/121545.html ; painting of bookcase with light slanting from window (happiness is a full bookcase)
[personal profile] kate_nepveu

Here are the books that I am definitely taking to Japan:

  • Scott Lynch, Red Seas Under Red Skies
  • Kij Johnson, The Fox Woman and Fudoki
  • R.H.P. Mason, A History of Japan
  • Sei Shonagon, The Pillow Book

I am possibly bringing various John M. Ford books that I haven't read yet, in case that memorial panel actually happens—does anyone know if it's going to? If not, well, Ford is not my ideal vacation reading.

For the last half-dozen-ish slots, I find myself with a plethora of mass-market paperbacks, so, like everyone else: a poll!

Note: If a series is specified as "up to," include any comment on how many I should bring.

[Poll #1038918]

Date: 2007-08-15 12:28 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] sienamystic.livejournal.com
I like most of her other books, but I am with you on The Element of Fire. I love that book so very, very much.

Date: 2007-08-15 03:10 pm (UTC)
From: [identity profile] schulman.livejournal.com
The Element of Fire is the one book of hers (except for the Stargate tie-ins) that I haven't read yet, so I can't provide a benchmark there. (I do own it.) I did like The Wizard Hunters quite a lot better than Death of the Necromancer, probably because I like the protagonists better.

Completely irrelevant, but have you read China Mieville's Un Lun Dun yet? It's my first Mieville. Very much like Neverwhere, but without quite so many of Gaiman's writing tics.


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