“You can’t get a cup of tea big enough or a book long enough to suit me.”-C.S. Lewis
- The Medieval World at War Matthew Bennett, ed.
- The Poker Bride: The First Chinese in the West by Christopher Corbett
- Alger Hiss: Why He Chose Treason by Christina Shelton
- “Something Urgent I Have to Say to You”: The Life and Works of William Carlos Williams by Herbert Leibowitz
- The Cheaper The Crook, The Gaudier the Patter: Forgotten Hipster Lines, Tough Guy Talk, and Jive Gems by Alan Axelrod
- The New Moon with the Old by Dodie Smith
- Time and Tide in Acadia: Seasons on Mount Desert Island by Christopher Camuto
- The Discovery of Jeanne Baret: A Story of Science, the High Seas, and the First Woman to Circumnavigate the Globe by Glynis Ridley
- A Brief History of the Private Lives of the Roman Emperors by Anthony Blond
- Gilded Youth: Three Lives in France’s Belle Epoque by Kate Cambor
- The Way We Were: California Nostalgic Images of the Golden State by M.J. Howard and Laurie Mayer
- The Way We Were: New England Nostalgic Images of America’s Northeast by Lew Freedman
- Cleopatra of Egypt: From History to Myth Susan Walker and Peter Higgs, eds.
- Mae West: Movie Icons by Dominique Mainon and James Ursini
- The Sun and the Moon: The Remarkable True Account of Hoaxers, Showmen, Dueling Journalists, and Lunar Man-Bats in Nineteenth-Century New York by Matthew Goodman
- Oxford and Cambridge: An Uncommon History by Peter Sager
- The Artistic Furniture of Charles Rohlfs by Joseph Cunningham
- Gentlemen Volunteers: The Story of the American Ambulance Drivers in the First World War by Arlen J. Hansen. George Plimpton, foreword
- Half Moon: Henry Hudson and the Voyage that Redrew the Map of the New World by Douglas Hunter
- Conscience: Two Soldiers, Two Pacifists, One Family-A Test of Will and Faith in World War I by Louisa Thomas
- Double Indemnity by James M. Cain
- Lives Like Loaded Guns: Emily Dickinson and Her Family’s Feuds by Lyndall Gordon
- Success Secrets of Sherlock Holmes: Life Lessons from the Master Detective by David Acord
- Fabulism by Klauss Kertess
- A Woman at War: Marlene Dietrich Remembered J. David Riva, ed.
- British Vision: Observation and Imagination in British Art 1750-1950 Robert Hoozee, ed.
- Effie: The Passionate Lives of Effie Gray, John Ruskin and John Everett Millais by Suzanne Fagence Cooper
- Beyond Babylon: Art, Trade, and Diplomacy in the Second Millenium B.C. Joan Aruz, Kim Benzel & Jean M. Evans, eds.
- Last Nocturne: A Mystery by Marjorie Eccles
- Facing the Light: The Photography of Hill and Adamson by Sara Stevenson
- The Pocket Guide to English Architecture by Philip Wilkinson
- Martyr: An Elizabethan Thriller by Rory Clements
- Beth Chatto’s Garden Notebook by Beth Chatto
- The Eitingons: A Twentieth-Century Story by Mary-Kay Wilmers
A Small Press Life: Books. Art. Writing. Life. Tea. 
Bring on the tea and thanks for the book tips 😉 .
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You are most welcome!
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Oh, no. That would bring my book list up to about 150!
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I dread to think what count my book list is at…
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Mmm! LOOK at all these wonderful titles. I’m pleased that “Double Indemnity” made the list.
In reference to the CS Lewis quote, this summer I read “The Rise & Fall of the Third Reich”. 1200 pages of superb writing and utterly horrifying/fascinating history. I actually felt a bit sad when it was done…
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I love James M. Cain! I do not own a copy of Double Indemnity, so I had to include it here.
That Lewis quote is one of my favourites, because I love both books and tea. That book sounds really interesting. I will have to look it up.
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Great list and that reminds me it’s time to get my fall reading list in order.. so many books, never enough time!
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So true! My reading list grows by leaps and bounds every day.
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