The Apocalypse Troll -- SF, by David Weber
Dead Doubles: The Extraordinary Worldwide Hunt for One of the Cold War's Most Notorious Spy Rings -- history, by Trevor Barnes
Dead Aim -- thriller, by Thomas Perry
Stone Spring -- AH, by Stephen Baxter
Bronze Summer -- AH, by Stephen Baxter
Iron Winter -- AH, by Stephen Baxter
How the Girl Guides Won the War -- history, by Janie Hampton
Pulling Through -- postapocalyptic fiction, by Dean Ing
Siva! (aka The Lost Millenium) -- SF, by Walt and Leigh Richmond *
"Where I Wasn't Going" -- SF, by Walt and Leigh Richmond
Tarzan: The Lost Adventure -- adventure, by Edgar Rice Burroughs and Joe R Lansdale *
Castle Hangnail -- children's fantasy, by Ursula Vernon
A Game of Birds and Wolves: The Ingenious Young Women Whose Secret Board Game Helped Win World War II -- WW II, by Simon Parkin
Code Name: Lise: The True Story of the Woman Who Became WWII's Most Highly Decorated Spy -- WW II, by Larry Loftis
1634: The Galileo Affair -- 1632, by Eric Flint and Andrew Dennis
1634: The Bavarian Crisis -- 1632, by Eric Flint and Virginia DeMarce *
Ring of Fire II -- 1632 (short stories), edited by Eric Flint
1635: The Cannon Law -- 1632, by Eric Flint and Andrew Dennis
Gentleman Jole and the Red Queen -- SF, by Lois McMaster Bujold
1632 -- 1632, by Eric Flint *
1633 -- 1632, by David Weber and Eric Flint *
1634: The Baltic War -- 1632, by Eric Flint and David Weber *
Grantville Gazette II -- 1632 (short stories), edited by Eric Flint *
Ring of Fire -- 1632 (short stories), edited by Eric Flint
Grantville Gazette -- 1632 (short stories), edited by Eric Flint
Grantville Gazette III -- 1632 (short stories), edited by Eric Flint *
1634: The Ram Rebellion -- 1632, by Eric Flint and Virginia DeMarce *
The Danish Scheme -- 1632, by Herbert Sakalaucks *
1635: The Dreeson Incident -- 1632, by Eric Flint and Virginia DeMarce
Grantville Gazette IV -- 1632 (short stories), edited by Eric Flint *
31 books this time round, 11 of them rereads (marked by asterisks). Technically speaking, Siva! wasn't a reread -- what I read back in the '60s was The Lost Millenium, the original version; no idea what differences there might be between the two.
I set out to read all of the "1632" books I hadn't read yet (or at least as many as I could get my hands on -- the public library here has most of the books published by Baen, but none of the Ring of Fire Press books. However, it had been eight and a half years since I read the first few books in the series, so I decided to just (re)read all of them. (Wiki lists a total of 68 published thus far, assuming I counted correctly, with two more to be published in April and May.) This, of course, has made Flint the most-read author and AH the most-read subject of the quarter, not to mention the remainder of the year.
I set out to read all of the "1632" books I hadn't read yet (or at least as many as I could get my hands on -- the public library here has most of the books published by Baen, but none of the Ring of Fire Press books. However, it had been eight and a half years since I read the first few books in the series, so I decided to just (re)read all of them. (Wiki lists a total of 68 published thus far, assuming I counted correctly, with two more to be published in April and May.) This, of course, has made Flint the most-read author and AH the most-read subject of the quarter, not to mention the remainder of the year.
Edited 17 May 21 to change the category of the 1632 books from "AH" to "1632".
