A lot.
'Trash' by Andy Mulligan
'Mortal Engines' by Philip Reeve
and I bought today from a charity shop, 'The way of the Shadow' by Brent Weeks which looks quite interesting.

At the moment I have nothing to read. May have to toddle off to the library later this morning. I have recently finished afew books though:
The other Queen by Philippa Gregory
A song for summer by Eva Ibbotson
The morning gift by Eva Ibbotson
The clouds beneath the sun by Mackenzie Ford
Rainbow days by Josephine Cox &
Cradle of Thorns by Josephine Cox.

I'm keeping a list of all the books I read this year, just to see how much I do read.

From Dead to Worse by Charlaine Harris. :3 I'm rereading all her books before the newest one comes out in May.
Next on my list is Anna Karenina, though.

The Bridge Across Forever, by Richard Bach.

Great American Prose Poems, as anthologized by David Lehman, and The Collected Works of Billy the Kid, by Michael Ondaatje.

Inside of a Dog, by Alexandra Horowitz.

I'm rereading Maximum Ride: The Angel Experiment; I just love the series.

Illusions, by Richard Bach. He's quickly becoming one of my favorite authors.

"Marked" K.C

'The Host' by Stephanie Meyer

I'm about to start Fever Pitch, by Nick Hornby.

Moonwalking with Einstein, by Joshua Foer, and For the Time Being, by Annie Dillard.

Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas by Hunter S. Thompson.

Evil Genius by Catherine Jinks
Clockwork Angel by Cassandra Clare
Lock & Key by Sarah Dessen
I really need to stop reading multiple books at a time. It gets too confusing. >_<

My Royal Story : Elizebeth the first

Great book!

Book Zeta of Aristotle's Metaphysics. I wish I knew how to incorporate all this in my essay.

By Grand Central Station I Sat Down and Wept, by Elizabeth Smart, and a collection of Arthur Rimbaud poetry.

The Master Key System by Charles F. Haanel

A lovely collection of Jataka tales.

Teaching a Stone to Talk, by Annie Dillard, The Thousand Autumns of Jacob de Zoet, by David Mitchell, and The Future Dictionary of America, edited by Jonathan Safran Foer, Nicole Krauss, and Dave Eggers.

~ The Outsiders by S.E Hinton

~ Gone With the Wind by Margaret Mitchell

~ Don't Look Behind You by Lois Lowry

~ My Fake Boyfriend is Better Than Yours by Kristina Springer

So far, all very good!

Novel of the Nearsighted Adolescent, by Mircea Eliade.

A House Of Night Novel,Untamed

On the Road, by Jack Kerouac, and Buddha, by Karen Armstrong.

Just started reading 'Lord of the Rings'. The Fellowship of the ring for the win!

The Goddess Test by Aimee Carter

Dear Editor...The collected letters of Oscar Brittle by Glenn Fowler, Gareth Malone, and Christopher Smyth.

CHRIST CLONE TRILOGY by James BeauSeigneur!! Omg,awesome trilogy :lovestruc

"Devil's Midget", by Contessa Dash, or however it is translated in English. :D

The Curtain, by Milan Kundera.

Gone With the Wind by Margaret Mitchell. Can I have a Rhett? :lovestruc

I just started Night Shift by Stephen King last night, and I'm already loving it.

Finished Chasers by James Phelan (was fantastic, albeit depressing, until the second last sentence; which was the most horrible, book-ruining run on sentence that could ever exist.) and Flash Flood by Chris Ryan early this morning. Now I'm reading City Of Masks by Mary Hoffman. It's actually quite good, for a school-assigned book.

The diary of Anne Frank: The definitive edition. I havn't been able to read the original edition in years which is a real shame.

The House on Mango Street, by Sandra Cisneros, Wind, Sand, and Stars, by Antoine de Saint-Exupery, and re-reading the exquisite Lolita, by Vladimir Nabokov.

Blue Highways by William Least Heat-Moon and The Beautiful and the Damned by F. Scott Fitzgerald.

Just finished Chronicle of a Death Foretold, by Gabriel García Márquez. I just picked it up and when it ended it was like a slap in the face. I could read thousands and thousands of pages by him and it still wouldn't be enough.

I always feel that way about Garcia Marquez's prose, minus. It's so lush and dense. I could just wrap myself up in it like a coat.

I'm reading Bright Lights, Big City, by Jay McInerney and Moon Crossing Bridge, by Tess Gallagher.

I just finished Alex Sanchez's Boyfriends With Girlfriends. It's really, really reeeeaaallly good. Especially if you're into gay teen fiction novels.

Still "Forbidden Forest", by MIrcea Eliade. I didn't have much time for reading lately, so I didn't get around it too often.

Molly Moon stops time by Georgia Byng, The Clan of the Cave Bear by Jean M. Auel and The Historian by Elisabeth Kostova.
I always re-read favourites, and these are all high on the list!

I just started Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter the other day but haven't gotten too far into it yet.
I'm also about 3/4 of the way through The Complete Sherlock Holmes Volume 1

Brideshead Revisited by Evelyn Waugh.

The Good Soldier by Ford Madox ford.

On Writing by Stephen King, Maybe Tomorrow by Boori (Monty) Pryor, and Shooting the Fox by Marion Halligan.

I just started Gone With The Wind by Margaret Mitchell. I'm only on Chapter 4 though. I need to buy it. I don't want any late fees from the library. I go back to school in like three weeks so I probably won't finish it before then.

Me Talk Pretty One Day by David Sedaris. It was all over goodreads so I decided to give it a shot. Quite a funny book, it has earned me a couple of strange looks already.

The Body of Christopher Creed by Carol Plum-Ucci.

I.hate.this.book!

Log of the S.S. the Mrs. Unguentine, by Stanley Crawford, and Busy Monsters, by William Giraldi.

Dedal's House by Kai Meyer. I translated it the best I can because apparently there's no english translation of this book,only German,Croatian and Spanish! The original German title: Das Haus des Dedalus. I still haven't finished reading,but the book is simply amazing.

@Hannah: i just finished it for the second time, and I love that book! Why don't you like it? I mean, everyone is entitled to their opinion, I'm just curious.
Just finished The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nighttime by Mark Haddon, I loved it! Very unique, I've never read anything like it ( which is saying a lot)

Right now I'm reading the 5th book of the Psy-Changelings series by Nalini Singh. They are really good so far. My favorite books are probably the Immortals After Dark series by Kresley Cole. I read a lot of paranormal romance books, obviously.

I've got a book refer in June so I used it and bought some books... One is a Gary Chapman-book about the 5 love languages of the teenagers, the second is a book which helps with changing lifestyle to get slimmer (I hope it'll work... I'm fat), and two are half written in my language, and half written in English, so they can help with learning. I can't choose which to begin now, but maybe I'll just have time later, I don't want their story to be mixed with the book I had to read for school.

Finally got a copy of Seamus Heaney's translation of Beowulf.

I'm reading Halo by Alexandra Adornetto. My friend recommended it to me.

Norwegian Wood by Haruki Murakami.

Re-reading Tender is Night, by F. Scott Fitzgerald, Save Me the Waltz, by Zelda Fitzgerald, and Dear Scott, Dearest Zelda, as edited by Jackson Bryer and Cathy Barks. I'm geeking out over the Fitzgeralds this week.

''Old Man and The Sea'', by Ernest Hemingway.

I'm rereading Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov and Wintergirls by Laurie Halse Anderson, and I'm just starting The Dharma Bums by Jack Kerouac.

I just started reading "Are You There Vodka? It's me, Chelsea " by Chelsea Handler. It's hysterical, at least in my opinion. I love Chelsea Handler.

I just finished reading "City of Fallen Angels" by Cassandra Clare....
It's from "The Mortal Instruments" series & I loved it!!!

"The Critique of Judgment," by Immanuel Kant. I have so much to read and so little time.

Been having a real hard time reading books lately, but my pooper book is "Why You Say It". At least I have that.

I bought the second book today. I found the first one kind of.. um.. interesting? The fact that she falls in love with her brother kind of creeped me out. But apart from that it's alright.

Breaking Dawn by Stephenie Meyer (i only have a couple of chapters left i want to finsh it before i see the film)

Fear and Loathing on the Campaign Trail '72 by Hunter S. Thompson, as recommended to me by someone.

Crescendo by Becca Fitzpatrick

Hunger Games they ROCK ^^

The second book to the Anita Blake, Vampire Hunter series. Laughing Corpse. =)

Right now The Mortal Instruments - City of Bones :o

I am taking a break from the Anita Blake Series and going to read Water for Elephants. Anyone know if that book is good? I've seen the movie.

The Outsiders.

This is my 525600th time reading that book. It's just so good, though! O.O

Working on readin through the Eragon books again.

Heehee. Sounds like me with the Twilight Saga. It's better that way. You never know when someone thinks they know more than you and they don't.

And I just found some new series that were on sale. Samantha Moon?

It by Stephen King. I love his stories, but his writing makes me want to put his books down immediately sometimes. Really, even though it is quite a complex, non-chronological story, the book shouldn't be 1376 pages long.

Wide Sargasso Sea, by Jean Rhys, and re-reading the greatest play of the contemporary era, Tom Stoppard's Arcadia.

Spitfire Girl by Lily Baxter. My local library has been closed for ages as it's relocating to a bigger building and I'm kind of bored with all the Vampire/Werewolf/Angel/Demon themed Teen books that there are so many of lately. So I decided to pick a random book from the adult section in a sale and it's pretty good! Makes a change from all of the fantasy books I usually devour daily lol.

The Tipping Point, by Malcolm Gladwell.

Hollow Fields by Madeleine Rosca

Hurmaava joukkoitsemurha (A Charming Mass Suicide) by Arto Paasilinna

It's on my list to read, although I haven't gotten there yet. I've read a chapter and loved it.

Well, as soon as I find "Brisinger", I'll be reading that. I think it's somewhere in the cluttered land that is my bookshelf

I'm reading an unique and interesting book. It's about a girl's lifestory who had cancer and unfortunately died. She made a blog to help those people who are in a similar situation. The book is written by her mother. Really touching story.

The Strain, by Guillermo del Toro and Chuck Hogan. It's so well-written I don't even have to feel guilty for reading it.

The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath. I've been dying to read it for years and I'm almost finished with it.

"Thus Spoke Zarathustra", by Friedrich Nietszche. I love it to the bits, and it really makes you think about humans more deeply.

I was reading the mocking jay. crap I love hunger games...

@Hladgnnr I legitly just finished the first one, and I;m gonna see the movie tomorrow.

The War of the Worlds, by H.G. Wells. I'm not normally a big sci-fi fan, but we'll see...

Beautiful Malice by Rebecca James. One of the major characters bugs the eff out of me, but the actual plot is good, so I guess I'll keep at it.

This - I'm not a sci-fi fan either but I thought I'd give it another go seeing as it didn't cost anything to download it on to my Kindle.

Also, the fifth book in the Outlander series by Diana Gabaldon, The Fiery Cross. I've lost track of how many times I've read these books, they are seriously amazing.

I read that last summer. The main character really got on my nerves...I think she was called Katherine.

Yeah, the main character's Katherine, I don't mind her so far though. Actually, I don't like the past version of her in the kind of flashbacks to Melbourne, but I like the Sydney version of her. Alice, the kind of insane girl she becomes friends with, really goddamn irks me though. Probably because she reminds me of someone I know who I really don't like, but also she's just so ridiculously vicious and doesn't even appear to realise it. I don't know, normally I like that kind of character, but I feel like jumping through the pages and ripping her head off half the time I'm reading it. xD

The War of the Worlds wasn't as bad as I was anticipating.

I'm going to try The House of Mirth, by Edith Wharton next. I enjoyed Ethan Frome, so hopefully I'll like this one too.

The Echo Chamber, by Luke Williams, and Mother Love, by Rita Dove.

The Cubs and Other Stories, by Mario Vargas Llosa.

A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius by Dave Eggers and I'm also rereading Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov.

Just finished the Hit List by Laurel K. Hamilton, getting caught up for the new book Kiss the Dead

I'm reading The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett and the Sherlock Holmes novels by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (they're going to be started after the secret garden).

Aunt Julia and the Scriptwriter, by Mario Vargas LLosa.