2006:

The Road To Yesterday - L.M. Montgomery
Storm In The Village - Miss Read
Tyler's Row - Miss Read
A Fortunate Grandchild – Miss Read
The Fairacre Festival – Miss Read
Time Remembered – Miss Read
The Haunted House & Other Tales – Glady Schwarcz
Jack Pumpkinhead Of Oz – Ruth Plumly Thompson
Glinda Of Oz – L. Frank Baum
Changes At Fairacre – Miss Read
Bully Bull Frog And His Queer Relations – Elizabeth Stafford Fry
Forever – Judy Blume (Now, I know what all the scandal is about… and it wasn’t much.
Champ, Gallant Collie – Patricia Lauber (Champ is never called Champ, but Clown.)
Kiki’s Delivery Service – Eiko Kadono (Good! Wish they would translate the others, too!)
Miss Clare Remembers – Miss Read
Notes From Underground - Fyodor Dostoyevsky (Ouch! Close to home...)
Girl Goddess #9 - Francesca Lia Block (Good, but don't start with the first story.)
The Haunted Bookshop - Christopher Morley (The more "boring" chapters about books were the exciting ones. Find Christopher Morley's books at Project Gutenberg!)
The Dangerous Year - Era Zistel
Uh-Oh - Robert Fulghum
The Ghost In The Mirror - John Bellairs
Graves End: A True Ghost Story - Elaine Mercado, R.N.
What Did I Do Wrong? - Liz Pryor
The House With The Clock In Its Walls - John Bellairs
Sherlock Holmes: His Last Bow - Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Kamikaze Girls - Novala Takemoto (EXCELLENT! RIPPING!)
Mostly Harmless - Douglas Adams (Okay, I wouldn't have exactly called this bleak perse, but a sixth book would have been nice. R.I.P.)
The Case-Book Of Sherlock Holmes - Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Back To The Forest - Winifred Foley
Why I Hate Canadians - Will Ferguson (I'd also call it "why I have a love/hate relationship with my kinfolk". Excellent reading, though.)
The Story Girl - L.M. Montgomery

2007:

Heidi - Johanna Spyri
Dirk Gently's Hollistic Detective Agency - Douglas Adams (bits of this story need way more credit than generated by anyone I ever knew who'd read it.)
The Myth Of Laziness - Mel Levine, M.D. (Depressing for me at times because it stands as many of the exact rectifying principles I strived to get from my education, childhood and family and was hotheadedly and repeatedly denied.)
The Golden Road - L. M. Montgomery
Great Trials of Oscar Wilde - adapted by Gyle Brandreth
The Long Dark Tea Time of The Soul - Douglas Adams (Seriously... and this goes for a bit in one of the Hitchhiker books, why the HELL hasn't anyone who has read American Gods by Neil Gaiman after having read Long Dark Tea Time made ANY sort of commentary whatsoever that there was a lift between??? If Neil Gaiman wasn't such a hottie who everyone wants to touch and drool on he would have gotten attacked for the comparison. Now does that mean I'm attacking him? No, but you'd think with all the rampant critics out there whose geekdom succeeds all karmic law you'd think someone would at least MENTION the similarity... but no, no one can touch the great god that is Gaiman. Any why don't *I* attack him myself, you ask? Because I don't believe lifting/borrowing ideas is bad and I do so consistently... so what I'm bitching about here is that bitchy people need to be consistent instead of kowtowing to hero worship and fame. Thank you.)
Jenny Goes To Sea - Esther Averill
Catwings - Ursula K. LeGuin
Catwings Return - Ursula K. LeGuin
Cornelli - Johanna Spryri (I've finally read another book by the Heidi author! She wrote, like, fifty books but good luck finding two! Sheesh!
Thank You For Your Continued Interest - Rev. Richard Mackin
Village Centenary - Miss Read
A Peaceful Retirement - Miss Read
Frog & Toad Together - Arnold Lobel
Young Mrs. Jardine - Dinah Mulock Craik [This was actually from archives of a magazine from around the 1870's-1890's. I collected chapters with beautiful text and pictures by photocopy for weeks in the worst year of my life. The author is on Project Gutenberg but I'm glad I read it the way I did.]
The Real Mountain Charley - Ed Sams [Very nice to know who was driving a stagecoach equivalent to the bus that goes up highway 17.]
Rabbit Hill - Robert Lawson
Little Lord Fauntleroy - Frances Hodgson Burnett
Anne Green Gables - L.M. Montgomery
The Demonologist - Gerald Brittle:
[A fat, crotchety, televagelist introduced me to this book.]
The Teacher's Funeral - Richard Peck
Barnabas, Quentin & The Nightmare Assaassin - Marilyn Ross
Finn Family Moonmintroll - Tove Jansson (Not bad! Not bad at all!!!)
Catch A Fire - Melanie B(rown) [Ginger and Posh have written books but this one has the best anecdotes beyond so much focusing on the business angle. Good job!]
Comet In Moominvalley - Tove Jansson [One of the best in Moominlore!]
Cannery Row - John Steinbeck
Anne of Avonlea - L. M. Montgomery
Breakfast At Tiffany's - Truman Capote
Tales From Moominvalley - Tove Jansson [More like a compilation of short stories. Didn't care much for the My character.]
Anne of The Island - L. M. Montgomery

2008:

The Exploits Of Moominpappa - Tove Jansson (Next to Comet In Moominland, this is best!)
The Christmas Mouse - Miss Read
My Father's Dragon - Ruth Stiles Gannett
The Wind In The Willows - Kenneth Grahame
Swiss Family Robinson - Johann David Wyss
Wannabe: How The Spice Girls Reinvented Pop Fame - David Sinclair
No Holly For Miss Quinn - Miss Read
The Tin Woodman of Oz - L. Frank Baum
Hans Brinker And The Silver Skates - Mary Mapes Dodge
High Fidelity - Nick Hornby
Moominpappa At Sea - Tove Jansson
The Perks Of Being A Wallflower - Stephen Chbosky
The Moomins And The Great Flood - Tove Jansson (online only)
Horrors! 365 Scary Stories - selected by Stefan Dziemianowicz, Robert Weinberg & Martin H. Greenberg (This book took the better part of a few years to compleat.)
Kipps - H.G. Wells
Jane Of Lantern Hill - L.M. Montgomery
The Lost Boys - Craig Shaw Gardner
Moominvalley In November - Tove Jansson
Moominsummer Madness - Tove Jansson (Hilarious!)
The Moomins And The Great Flood - Tove Jansson
The School For Cats - Esther Averill
Moominsummer Madness - Tove Jansson
Comet In Moominland - Tove Jansson
Anne Of Avonlea - L.M. Montgomery

2009:

I Before E (Except After C) - Judy Parkinson (Mneumonic Devices!)
Anne Of Windy Willows - L.M. Montgomery (It's like the "director's cut" of Anne of Windy Poplars.)
Bait And Switch - Barbara Ehrenreich
Changes At Fairacre - Miss Read
Tales From A Stormy Night - complied by Yuri Rasovsky
Changes At Fairacre - Miss Read (yes, again)
Anne Of The Island - L.M. Montgomery
At Home In Thrush Green - Miss Read
I Lick My Cheese - Oonagh O'Hagan
The Hoboken Chicken Emergency - Daniel Pinkwater
Wonderful Alexander And The Catwings - Ursula K. LeGuin
Anne's House Of Dreams - L.M. Montgomery
Alice In Wonderland - Lewis Carroll

The following is a list of books I've started but haven't gotten all the way through yet. These I've put a few commentaries on as it turns out I attempt to read many books at once and some don't get very far for me for one reason or another. Some will have fraction at the end which signify which page I'm on and how many are in the book. If the titles disappear it will mean I have completed the book. As for commentary for the read books... ouch. Maybe someday, but not today.

Captain Cook Explores South Seas - Sperry

Celtic Myths & Legends - Charles Squire:

[This is HUGE. I read a bit at a time. Enough said.]

Christmas Entertainments/Round About Our Coal Fire 1740:

[This is extremely cool. I found out about Pryor Publications a year ago. They specialize in reprinting very old stuff so you don't have to go about hunting down expensive copies that are so old they're fall to dust in your hands. The description says: "Wherein is described abundance of fiddle-faddle stuff, rawheads, bloody-bones, buggybows, and such like horrible bodies; eating, drinking, kissing & other diversions; witches, wizards, conjurers and their merry pranks; fairies, specters, ghosts and apparitions; a right merrie tale:- the story of Jack Spriggins and The Enchanted Bean; Curious Memoirs of Old Father Christmas." When I saw it in the catalogue I thought, "Nightmare Before Christmas back in the day!" Well, not exactly. It's been a little difficult to comprehend because the English is so different, but I think I'll get hooked to it when the Holidays really get here.]

Crazy English - Richard Ledherer.

BR>

Don Quixote - Cervantes

The Gift - Vladimir Nabokov.

Glory - Vladimir Nabokov.

The Golden Age - Kenneth Grahame.

A Happy Life - Alfred Wetherby:

[This book is one hundred years old. One has very little to go on but the dialogue and that won't describe the characters. Some day... (Shouldn't it grammatically be titled AN happy life?)]

The Knowledge Web - James Burke:

[NOT James LEE Burke! There are many books by the latter and hardly anyone seems to have heard of the former. James Burke is absolutely brilliant. Of course, his television programs are quite easier on the head.]

On The Edge of Dream - Jennifer Heath:

[This is quite splendid. Again I've read it in parts and mean to go through it cover to cover. It is basically long versions of the stories involving mythic Irish women and Goddesses.]

The Real Life of Sebastian Knight - Vladimir Nabokov:

[Interesting. Not sure what to make of it. I guess I should just enjoy the words.It's actually a bit derived from having a perpetually lost friend named Sebastian King. If only I could write something along the same lines. I think I might know him as much as the protagonists knows his own brother.]

The Story of Alice - Mavis Batey:

[This is a book about the Alice In Wonderland girl, Alice Pleasance Liddle, and her relationship with the fictional character we've all come to adore.]

Vurt - Jeff Noon:

[This is pretty trippy, but I'm having trouble following it. I'm getting close, though.]

Winter Tales - Isak Dinesen:

[Her stories are very different from anything I've ever read, I must say. Sometimes I'm not sure what the description has been. I've basically read a single story in the book. That's why it made it to this list.]