When you look at our April numbers (8241 pages read by 7 readers), you might think we're a little off our game. Really, we're just trying not to scare you folks on the campuses, so we thought we'd take it easy on you this month.
Our grand champeen reader this month is once again Marian with 2077 pages. Jim is nipping at her heels with 2044 pages. Jane and Kirsten bring up third and fourth place with 1535 and 1414 pages, respectively.
Here's what we read:
Wish You Were Here by Stewart O'Nan
The Sun (June 2011)
Flash and Bones by Kathy Reichs
Harper's Magazine (March 2012)
Lennon: the Man, the Myth, the Music--the Definitive Life by Tim Riley
A Long Long Way by Sebastian Barry
Next Year's Model (article in School Library Journal) by Linda W. Braun
Christianity in Crisis (Article in Newsweek) by Andrew Sullivan
Testimonial Literature From "The Greenwood Encyclopedia of Latino Literature"
In side the matrix (article in Wired) by James Bamford
We are our mothers' daughters by Cokie Roberts
The Regent's Daughter by Jean Plaidy
Harper's Magazine (April 2012)
Victims by Jonathan Kellerman
The Sun (July 2011)
Between Summer's Longing and Winter's End: the Story of a Crime by Leif GW Persson
Tyranny of Breastfeeding (in Harper's Magazine) by Elizabeth Badenter
Redefining the Academic Library by University Leadership Council
Bridging the Digital Divide With Mobile Services by Andromeda Yelton
The Known World by Edward P. Jones
The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins
Phantom by Jo Nesbo
Caleb's Crossing by Geraldine Brooks
Northwest Corner by John Burnham Schwartz
11/22/1963 by Stephen King
Goddess of the Green Room by Jean Plaidy
Death of a gossip by M. C. Beaton
The Snow Child by Eowyn Ivey
Rosalind Franklin: the dark lady of DNA by Brenda Maddox
Where the bluebird sings to the lemonade springs by Wallace Stegner
March, a novel by Geraldine Brooks
Out stealing horses by Per Petterson
The book of dead birds by Gayle Brandeis
Knit two, a novel by Kate Jacobs
Who's Afraid of Post-Blackness by Toure
College Libraries and Student Culture: What We Now Know, Duke & Asher, Eds.
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