# 1954 Club – previous reads

I had intended to read Sweet Thursday by John Steinbeck this week, but I can’t find my copy of it. So I’m going to read a book by Henry Treece instead. I’ll write a review of that one later on in the week. Meanwhile – it turns out that I’ve read a lot of 1954 books since I started blogging, so I’ve linked to them all below.

Katherine by Anya Seton

The House of the Pelican by Elisabeth Kyle

Go Tell It on the Mountain by James Baldwin

The Escape of the King by Jane Lane

An Impossible Marriage by Pamela Hansford Johnson

Corpses in Enderby by George Bellairs

The Children of Greene Knowe by Lucy M. Boston

Bonjour Tristesse by Francoise Sagan

A Woman in Berlin by Marta Hillers

The Tortoise and the Hare by Elizabeth Jenkins

The Watersplash by Patricia Wentworth

Water on the Brain by Compton Mackenzie

The Content Assignment by Holly Roth

8 thoughts on “# 1954 Club – previous reads

  1. I’m impressed. The only one I’ve read since blogging – which means since May 2009 – is Bonjour Tristesse. My 50s reading is sorely lacking it seems! Steinbeck would have been a good one – but you can’t do everything.

    • Whispering Gums,
      I’ll get around to the Steinbeck sometime, he’s another one I’m trying to complete, eventually!

    • kaggsysbookishramblings,
      Yes it was a real surprise to me how many well known books were published that year.

  2. Many of these titles are new to me. Some I want to read. I haven’t read The Watersplash by Patricia Wentworth yet. I haven’t read anything by George Bellairs and I keep meaning to.

    • Jo,
      It seems like a long way away and then – wham – it’s upon you, it’s just typical that we’ve been away and offline for most of the week.

Comments are closed.

To respond on your own website, enter the URL of your response which should contain a link to this post's permalink URL. Your response will then appear (possibly after moderation) on this page. Want to update or remove your response? Update or delete your post and re-enter your post's URL again. (Find out more about Webmentions.)