50bookchallenge, 15000pages
Dec. 10th, 2007 06:05 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
gwynhefarBook #144 -- Cate Tiernan, Seeker (Sweep #10), 172 pages.
This is the first book in the series from a point of view other than Morgan's. It was definitely interesting to see things through Hunter's eyes, and I'm glad that it seems we will be looking deeper into this whole Council thing, which has had me distrustful from the start. Of course, it likely means more sorrow and strife for our heroes, but what would the series be without that?
Book #145 -- R. J. C. Atkinson, Stonehenge, 216 pages.
A clear and concise overview of pretty much everything scientifically and archaeologically known about Stonehenge up to 1956. I found myself embarrassingly ignorant on the topic once I got into it -- for example, I had no idea that Stonehenge went through so many different configurations before ending up as it is today. The way they have been able to largely piece together not only what it looked like before it started to fall to ruin, but also what it looked like before it was torn down and reassembled, back through several iterations, is remarkable. Now I just need to find a good book to get me caught up on the developments from 1956 to the present. Any suggestions?
Progress toward goals: 344/365 = 94.2%
Books: 145/150 = 96.7%
Pages: 41344/50000 = 82.7%
2007 Book List
cross-posted to![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-community.gif)
15000pages, 50bookchallenge, and ![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
gwynraven
This is the first book in the series from a point of view other than Morgan's. It was definitely interesting to see things through Hunter's eyes, and I'm glad that it seems we will be looking deeper into this whole Council thing, which has had me distrustful from the start. Of course, it likely means more sorrow and strife for our heroes, but what would the series be without that?
Book #145 -- R. J. C. Atkinson, Stonehenge, 216 pages.
A clear and concise overview of pretty much everything scientifically and archaeologically known about Stonehenge up to 1956. I found myself embarrassingly ignorant on the topic once I got into it -- for example, I had no idea that Stonehenge went through so many different configurations before ending up as it is today. The way they have been able to largely piece together not only what it looked like before it started to fall to ruin, but also what it looked like before it was torn down and reassembled, back through several iterations, is remarkable. Now I just need to find a good book to get me caught up on the developments from 1956 to the present. Any suggestions?
Progress toward goals: 344/365 = 94.2%
Books: 145/150 = 96.7%
Pages: 41344/50000 = 82.7%
2007 Book List
cross-posted to
15000pages, 50bookchallenge, and gwynraven
