Read in 2010
Submitted by Nance on Sat, 01/30/2010 - 16:11
Tags:
- January
- [4/5] Vanity Fair, William Makepeace Thackeray
- [2/5] Murder is Easy, Agatha Christie
- [2/5] The Moving Finger, Agatha Christie
- [2/5] The Vampire Diaries #3: The Fury, Lisa Jane Smith
- [1/5] The Vampire Diaries #4: Dark Reunion, Lisa Jane Smith
- [2/5] (lit. The Bellybuttons #4: Beauties Duel), Maryse Dubuc and Marc Delafontaine
- [4/5] (lit. Trees Also Cry), Irène Cohen-Janca and Maurizio Quarello
- [3/5] (lit. The Red Stilts), Éric Puybaret
- [3/5] (lit. In the Land of Clouds), Riccardo Geminiani and Nicoletta Ceccoli
- [5/5] The Hunchback of Notre-Dame, Victor Hugo
- [3/5] [This is Greece], Miroslav Sasek
- [5/5] The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Robert Louis Stevenson
- [2/5] (lit. Fathers' Journey #1: Jonah), David Ratte
- [4/5] [This is Venice], Miroslav Sasek
- [4/5] [This is London], Miroslav Sasek
- [2/5] [This is Australia], Miroslav Sasek
- [3/5] [This is Paris], Miroslav Sasek
- February
- [3/5] A Study in Scarlet, Arthur Conan Doyle
- [5/5] The Arrival, Shaun Tan
- [4/5] The Obscure Cities #1: The Great Walls of Samaris, François Schuiten and Benoît Peeters
- [3/5] The Sign of the Four, Arthur Conan Doyle
- [2/5] (lit. Fathers' Journey #2: Alphaeus), David Ratte
- [2/5] Indian Tango, Ananda Devi
- [3/5] (lit. Sailor Moon #1: Metamorphose), Naoko Takeuchi *
- [2/5] (lit. Sailor Moon #2: The Masked Man), Naoko Takeuchi *
- [3/5] (lit. Sailor Moon #3: Dispensers of Justice of the Moon), Naoko Takeuchi *
- [2/5] (lit. Sailor Moon #4: Silver Crystal), Naoko Takeuchi *
- [2/5] (lit. Sailor Moon #5: The Guardian of Time), Naoko Takeuchi *
- [4/5] (lit. Sailor Moon #6: The Nemesis Planet), Naoko Takeuchi *
- [3/5] (lit. Sailor Moon #7: Black Lady), Naoko Takeuchi *
- [4/5] (lit. Sailor Moon #8: The Infinite College), Naoko Takeuchi *
- [3/5] (lit. Sailor Moon #9: Uranus and Neptune), Naoko Takeuchi *
- [2/5] (lit. Sailor Moon #10: Sailor Saturn), Naoko Takeuchi *
- [5/5] (lit. Sailor Moon #11: The Princess Kaguya), Naoko Takeuchi *
- [2/5] (lit. Sailor Moon #12: Pegasus), Naoko Takeuchi *
- [3/5] (lit. Sailor Moon #13: Helios), Naoko Takeuchi *
- [3/5] (lit. Sailor Moon #14: The Elusion Kingdom), Naoko Takeuchi *
- [3/5] (lit. Sailor Moon #15: The Queen Nerenia), Naoko Takeuchi *
- [3/5] (lit. Sailor Moon #16: The Starlights), Naoko Takeuchi *
- [3/5] (lit. Sailor Moon #17: Sailor Galaxia), Naoko Takeuchi *
- [3/5] (lit. Sailor Moon #18: The Galactic Chaos), Naoko Takeuchi
- [5/5] The Obscure Cities #2: Fever in Urbicand, François Schuiten and Benoît Peeters
- [4/5] The Obscure Cities #3: The Tower, François Schuiten and Benoît Peeters
- [3/5] (lit. The Norwegian Delegation), Hugo Boris
- [4/5] The Obscure Cities #4: The Road to Armilia, François Schuiten and Benoît Peeters
- March
- [5/5] The Wall, Marlen Haushofer
- [3/5] The Obscure Cities #5: Brusel, François Schuiten and Benoît Peeters
- [4/5] (lit. The Obscure Cities #6: The Leaned Child), François Schuiten and Benoît Peeters
- [4/5] (lit. The Obscure Cities #7: The Shadow of a Man), François Schuiten and Benoît Peeters
- [4/5] The Obscure Cities #8: The Invisible Frontier #1, François Schuiten and Benoît Peeters
- [3/5] The Turtle Warrior, Mary Relindes Ellis
- [3/5] The Obscure Cities #9: The Invisible Frontier #2, François Schuiten and Benoît Peeters
- [4/5] (lit. The Obscure Cities #10: The Chaos Theory #1), François Schuiten and Benoît Peeters
- [4/5] Bel-Ami, Guy de Maupassant
- [3/5] (lit. The Obscure Cities #11: The Chaos Theory #2), François Schuiten and Benoît Peeters
- [3/5] The Moon Man, Beatrice Masini and Nicoletta Ceccoli
- [3/5] The Power of the Dog, Thomas Savage
- [4/5] (lit. Amano Worlds), Jean Wacquet and Yoshitaka Amano
- April
- [4/5] (lit. The Scab), Charlotte Moundlic and Olivier Tallec
- [3/5] In Memoriam, Stéphane Audeguy
- [3/5] Melanie White, Jean-Patrick Manchette and Serge Clerc
- [5/5] (lit. Haikus from Prison), Antoine Volodine (Lutz Bassmann)
- [4/5] The Tokyo Look Book, Philomena Keet and Yuri Manabe
- [4/5] (lit. The Miner and the Baker), Muriel Diallo
- [3/5] The Graphic Work, Maurits Cornelis Escher
- [4/5] Percy Jackson & the Olympians #4: The Battle of the Labyrinth, Rick Riordan
- [2/5] The Tear Thief, Carol Ann Duffy and Nicoletta Ceccoli
- [1/5] The Suicide Shop, Jean Teulé
- [2/5] The March to Love: Selected Poems, Gaston Miron *
- [3/5] [The Meaning of Liff], Douglas Adams and John Lloyd *
- [2/5] Voices in the Park, Anthony Browne
- [2/5] Cherry and Olive, Benjamin Lacombe
- [4/5] The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, Arthur Conan Doyle
- [5/5] Don Juan on Trial, Éric-Emmanuel Schmitt *
- [3/5] The Gag, Éric-Emmanuel Schmitt *
- [1/5] School For Devils, Éric-Emmanuel Schmitt *
- [5/5] The Libertine, Éric-Emmanuel Schmitt *
- [5/5] Medea, Euripides *
- [5/5] Trojan Women, Euripides *
- May
- [4/5] The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes, Arthur Conan Doyle
- [5/5] Black Hole, Charles Burns
- [3/5] Ru, Kim Thúy
- [2/5] The Comfort of Strangers, Ian McEwan
- [3/5] The Hound of the Baskervilles, Arthur Conan Doyle
- [5/5] Sherlock Holmes Was Wrong: Reopening the Case of the Hound of the Baskervilles, Pierre Bayard
- [2/5] Where the Wild Things Are, Maurice Sendak
- June
- [4/5] Shenzhen, Guy Delisle
- [4/5] Pyongyang, Guy Delisle
- [2/5] (lit. I Remember: Beirut), Zeina Abirached
- [4/5] Embers, Sándor Márai
- [5/5] The Castle, Franz Kafka
- [4/5] Cruel Tales, Auguste de Villiers de l'Isle-Adam
- July
- [4/5] Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, Philip Kindred Dick
- [5/5] The Crucible, Arthur Miller
- August
- [4/5] Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, Jules Verne
- [5/5] Breakfast at Tiffany's, Truman Capote
- [4/5] Handbook of Behaviour Little Girls To Be Used In Educational Establishments, Pierre Louÿs
- [4/5] Cruising, Gerald Walker
- [2/5] (lit. Calligraphy), Véronique Sabard and Vincent Geneslay *
- [1/5] (lit. Dreams), Paul Fuks *
- [3/5] The House of Dreams, Agatha Christie *
- [2/5] The Actress, Agatha Christie *
- [5/5] The Edge, Agatha Christie *
- [3/5] The Christmas Adventure, Agatha Christie *
- [2/5] The Lonely God, Agatha Christie *
- [2/5] Manx Gold, Agatha Christie *
- [3/5] Within a Wall, Agatha Christie *
- [4/5] The Mystery of the Baghdad Chest, Agatha Christie *
- [4/5] While the Light Lasts, Agatha Christie *
- [4/5] Chicken with Plums, Marjane Satrapi
- [2/5] How to Cure a Fanatic, Amos Oz *
- [3/5] All the King's Men, Robert Penn Warren
- [5/5] Don't Trifle with Love, Alfred de Musset *
- [3/5] Fantasio, Alfred de Musset *
- [2/5] The Moods of Marianne, Alfred de Musset *
- [1/5] You Can't Be Sure of Anything, Alfred de Musset *
- September
- [3/5] The Art of Love, Ovid
- [1/5] The Firm, John Grisham
- [4/5] Cat's Cradle, Kurt Vonnegut
- [4/5] The Importance of Being Earnest, Oscar Wilde
- [3/5] The Fairies are Thirsty, Denise Boucher *
- [4/5] Side Effects, Woody Allen *
- [3/5] The Lover, Marguerite Duras
- [2/5] Starship Titanic, Douglas Adams and Terry Jones
- October
- [3/5] The Invisible Man, Herbert George Wells
- [4/5] A Country Doctor, Franz Kafka
- [4/5] The Black Dahlia, James Ellroy
- [3/5] [The Wonderful O], James Thurber
- [2/5] In a Hundred Graves: A Basque Portrait, Robert Laxalt
- [5/5] We Have Always Lived in the Castle, Shirley Jackson
- [4/5] I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream, Harlan Ellison
- November
- [2/5] Neuromancer, William Gibson
- [2/5] Burning Chrome: Stories, William Gibson
- [3/5] Beethoven, Philippe Autexier *
- [3/5] The Lost Childhood, Yehuda Nir *
- [5/5] (lit. The Enchanter), René Barjavel
- December
- [3/5] (lit. Surrealism: Anthology), Mélanie Leroy-Terquem
- [3/5] [How Robin Saved Spring], Debbie Ouellet and Nicoletta Ceccoli
- [5/5] Kafka for Beginners, David Zane Mairowitz and Robert Crumb
- [5/5] The Little Match Girl, Hans Christian Andersen and Mayalen Goust
- [3/5] An Island in the Sun, Stella Blackstone and Nicoletta Ceccoli
- [2/5] (lit. The Silent Child), Cécile Roumiguière and Benjamin Lacombe
- [1/5] [The Haunted Playground], Shaun Tan
- [2/5] (lit. The Melancolic Watchman), Guillaume Apollinaire
- [2/5] (lit. Poems Found), Guillaume Apollinaire
- [4/5] (lit. The Great Ballets of the Repertoire), Jacques Moatti and René Sirvin
- [2/5] (lit. Alexander's Tomb #1), Isabelle Dethan and Julien Maffre
- [3/5] (lit. The Red Swimsuit), Marianne Eskenazi
- [4/5] Selected Short Stories, Ambrose Bierce
- [4/5] The Color Pixie, Chiara Carrer *
- [4/5] The Black Book of Color, Menena Cottin and Rosana Faría
- [2/5] [The Princess and the White Bear King], Tanya Robyn Batt and Nicoletta Ceccoli
- [4/5] The Black Book of Color, Menena Cottin and Rosana Faría *
- [1/5] (lit. Autobio #1), Cyril Pedrosa
- [4/5] (lit. Poor Zheroes), Baru
Author Comments:
Read in 2010. I've read all of these in french language, but I wrote the titles in engligh for a better understanding.
I hope I didn't forget anything.
(lit.) means literally.
[] are read in english language.
*re-read.
Favorite new readings 2010:
Documentary: Sherlock Holmes Was Wrong: Reopening the Case of the Hound of the Baskervilles, Pierre Bayard
Novel: The Wall, Marlen Haushofer
Short story: The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Robert Louis Stevenson
Poem or Poetic Work: (lit. Haikus from Prison), Antoine Volodine (Lutz Bassmann)
Play: The Crucible, Arthur Miller
Comic or Graphic novel: The Arrival, Shaun Tan
Album: The Little Match Girl, Hans Christian Andersen and Mayalen Goust








Regarding "Amano Worlds"... are you a Final Fantasy fan?
If the answer is yes, where is your videogame list? I'm really curious.
Well, I want to make one, like My 100 favorite games or something like that, but I'm not a huge player and I feel that my games are very old (The Sims, Final Fantasy, Sierra's Pharaoh, Alpha Centuri, Civilization 2, Zelda: A Link to the Past, RollerCoaster Tycoon, Dr. Mario, Phantasmagoria) and I feel a little shy. I should make one, but I can picture people looking my list and tell themself "WTF ?!"... It could be fun. Yeah, I could add PC flash games that I like too... hum...
I will work on the list, but it will be games in general (if this possible), with even Cluedo and Atmosfear games and Monopoly (the board game, definitely not the Nintendo version, very weird and dumb). I will see.
I've made it: My favorite games, Top 100