join now| sign in| help
Search advanced search
 
Books
Search:

Request Friendship
Send Request Cancel

Quentin Heath

Quentin Heath

An avid reader from Minneapolis, favorite genre of book is most certainly British lit, followed closely by mysteries, especially British mysteries. Currently reading a largess book The Forsyte Saga by John Galsworthy. A lovely Victorian novel. Just finished reading Alice's Adventures in Wonderland

Some favourites: any... more »
  • member since December 3 2007

Groups

Friends

Random books from my shelf

     
 
 
 

Public Notes

  • Lord Manleigh

    Lord Manleigh says

    Oh, them. They simply barged in like gate crashers- so uncouth.

    posted 2 months ago. ( send a note )
  • Lord Manleigh

    Lord Manleigh says

    Tres interesting.

    posted 2 months ago. ( send a note )
  • Lord Manleigh

    Lord Manleigh says

    How are you connected to the Biz, Quentie? Or did you tell me and I've forgotten?

    posted 2 months ago. ( send a note )
  • Tyra W

    Tyra W says

    Quentin - would you consider a book trade? Do you own your books?

    posted 4 months ago. ( send a note )
  • Lord Manleigh

    Lord Manleigh says

    Thank you, Quentin. Gerald picked out the tie. It's not too conservative?

    posted 4 months ago. ( send a note )
  • Halie

    Halie says

    Does Dexter narrate the book like he does in the series? I think his take on things is what makes the series.

    posted 5 months ago. ( send a note )
  • Halie

    Halie says

    Clearly I agree! :) Have you read the book that the series is based on? Any good?

    posted 5 months ago. ( send a note )
  • Tyra W

    Tyra W says

    Nope - Oryx and Crake. Did you read that?

    posted 7 months ago. ( send a note )
  • Tyra W

    Tyra W says

    Quentin - How did you like the Margaret Atwood book?

    posted 7 months ago. ( send a note )
  • Tyra W

    Tyra W says

    How did you like the Margaret Atwood book?

    posted 7 months ago. ( send a note )
  • poetic_badger

    poetic_badger says

    Hi, don't get to this site often. I like to read anything, lately I have been reading about religion. This trend started when I read Sam Harris's book on the dangers of religion. Dawkins and Dennett, two folks that I was familiar with in the area of evolution and cognition jumped on the Village Atheist bandwagon soon after Harris.

    I think that they are mostly wrong, not that I am a believer but it seems to me that Scott Atran and Elaine Pagels have a better handle on what religion is, how it came about and why it is almost certainly going to be here in some form for a long time.

    posted 7 months ago. ( send a note )
  • Lady Anne

    Lady Anne says

    I see on Anglophiles that you like P.D. James. She is my favorite of the genre, and next must be Henning Mankell. I like his detective, Wallender, and the bleakness of the landscapes. He and Dalgliesh are both well developed characters, and both flawed, but in different ways.

    posted 8 months ago. ( send a note )
  • Lord Manleigh

    Lord Manleigh says

    "Lord of the Flies", eh? It's been decades since I've read it - I should read it again. I remember thinking it was brilliant.

    posted 9 months ago. ( send a note )
  • Tyra W

    Tyra W says

    Sorry I have not been active on this site for some time. Thanks - this picture is from Minnesota's North Shore.

    posted 9 months ago. ( send a note )
  • mfh1399

    mfh1399 says

    the only reason i mention the novel was he was a danish writer... but i just didn;t like the book , maybe someone else will..

    posted 9 months ago. ( send a note )
  • mfh1399

    mfh1399 says

    you sent me an email about scandanvians mysteries, i just saw the email 4months later sorry. yes they are my favorite acutally anyworld fiction... sorry to say i just finished one , not a mystery but a fiction that was awful and won so many awards.. it was called Doghead by morten ramsland

    posted 9 months ago. ( send a note )


© 2006-2009 Shelfari | Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy | Copyright Policy

Close