Amazon.co.uk: More Books I Read in 2009

More Books I Read in 2009
A Listmania! list by A. H. Lee (London, UK)

1. Skeptic by Terry Teachout

The list author says:
	"Interesting biography of the famous American journalist. Mencken does not come across as a very nice man."

�9.89 Used & New from: �0.01

2. The Sword of Honour Trilogy: Men at Arms, Officers and by Evelyn Waugh

The list author says:
	"Brilliant! Evelyn Waugh at his very best. Easily one of the best English novels of the past century."

�10.49 Used & New from: �3.98

(6 customer reviews)

3. The Gulag Archipelago [Abridged] (Harvill Press Editions) by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn

The list author says:
	"A very important and highly readable account of the Soviet penal system. The Abridged version makes this classic more accessible."

�11.04 Used & New from: �4.98

(7 customer reviews)

4. The Death of Jean Moulin: Biography of a Ghost by Patrick Marnham

The list author says:
	"The biography of a great Frenchman. Also provides a detailed view of the French Resistance in general."

Used & New from: �0.01

(4 customer reviews)

5. Osama Bin Laden: Dead or Alive? by David Ray Griffin

The list author says:
	"Interesting. The author makes his case well. He argues that Bin Laden died years ago. We shall see..."

�7.19 Used & New from: �1.08

(4 customer reviews)

6. The Man Who Watched the Trains Go By (Pocket Penguin Classics) by Georges Simenon

The list author says:
	"Great Georges Simenon thriller with an interesting insight into the human soul."

Used & New from: �0.01

(6 customer reviews)

7. Clochemerle by Gabriel Chevallier

The list author says:
	"Amusing French novel about a village community at war over the installation of a public toilet next to a church. Reveals the splits in pre-war French society between Republicans and devout Catholics."

�6.29 Used & New from: �2.36

(11 customer reviews)

8. The Outsider (Penguin Modern Classics) by Albert Camus

The list author says:
	"Very fine work by Albert Camus. A unique short novel that addresses the absence of both remorse and emotion in the leading character."