Yep!

I cannot live without books
Yep!

I cannot live without books
From Grammarly:

Be quiet!
Another year is (almost) over. Before we flip the calendar to 2016, and start new reading lists, let’s look back at the reading year that was. I’ll share if you reciprocate in the comments!
PART TWO WILL APPEAR IN THE NEW YEAR!
“For once the disease of reading has laid upon the system it weakens so that it falls an easy prey to that other scourge which dwells in the ink pot and festers in the quill. The wretch takes to writing.”-Virginia Woolf, Orlando
What is on your reading list this month?
Have you given yourself permission to take it easy, as the year comes to a close?
Or, as we race the clock to 2016, are you trying to stuff as many books into your brain as possible?
I am still doing the latter, albeit at a slower pace compared to November.
The other difference between this month and last is that I am currently committed to reading lighter fare.
Since 1st December, I’ve finished:
I’m in the midst of reading:
To Be Read by 31 December:

Effie Gray Ruskin by George Frederic Watts, 1851.
What is your favourite book this month?
Which book on your list are you most looking forward to reading?
Please share with me in the comments!
Happy reading.
“If you don’t have time to read, you don’t have the time (or the tools) to write. Simple as that.”-Stephen King
What is on your reading list this month?
Have you given yourself permission to take it easy, as the year comes to a close?
Or, as we race the clock to 2016, are you trying to stuff as many books into your brain as possible?
I am doing the latter.
Very much the latter.
Since 1 November, I’ve finished:
To Be Read by 30 November:
And, if I finish all of these…I have Michel de Montaigne’s essays waiting in the wings.
What is your favourite book this month?
Which book on your list are you most looking forward to reading?
Please share with me in the comments!
Happy reading.

Marguerite de Conflans by E. Manet, circa 1875.