EDIT 11/1/12 - Almost done! Moving from fiction to science writing in preparation for my applications, so I'll likely finish this off with pushing Tomorrow's Eve and On Writing to my next book list. We'll see!
- On Writing - Stephen King
- The World Without Us (reread) - Alan Weisman
- Science Under Siege - ed. Kendrick Frazier
- Knock 'em Dead 2012 - Martin Yate, CPC
- Book of Three: 1 - Alexander Lloyd
- Tomorrow's Eve - Auguste Villiers de L'Isle-Adam
- Is Everyone Hanging Out Without Me? (And Other Concerns) - Mindy Kaling
- Perfect Personal Statement - Peterson's
- Sphere - Michael Crichton
- The Best American Science and Nature Writing - Mary Roach
- Jurassic Park - Michael Crichton
- How Football Explains America - Sal Paolantonio
- Scorecasting - Moskowitz and Wertheim
- The Year 1000 - Robert Lacey and Danny Danziger
- The Worst Hard Time - Timothy Egan
- Valley of Horses - Jean M. Auel
- The Disappearing Spoon - Sam Kean
- The Big Book of Health and Fitness - Dr. Philip Maffetone
- Writing Steampunk - Beth Daniels
- The Maffetone Method - Dr. Philip Maffetone
- Timeline (reread) - Michael Crichton
- The Demon in the Freezer - Richard Preston
- Demonic Males: Apes and the Origins of Human Violence - Dale Peterson
- Get Into Graduate School - Kaplan
- Top Notch Executive Interviews - Katharine Hansen, PhD
- White Russian - Tom Bradby
- Scoreboard, Baby - Ken Armstrong and Nick Perry
- Graduate Admissions Essays - Donald Asher
- In Fitness and in Health - Dr. Philip Maffetone
- Don't Know Much about Geography - Kenneth C. Davis
Yes, already updating! I've read a lot in the past few days. But I updated this for purpose of research for my manuscript. I've decided that I really am kind of disappointed in Auel's Earth's Children series. I think it's because...I just don't know. Too little progression? I really wanted to love them. I love historical fiction, and reading about a civilization from 15,000 years ago is so kick ass. Yes, I took off Ayn Rand's book and Shogun, again. Yikes.
