2010

These are the books we, Goodreaders, read in 2010.

Mockingjay (The Hunger Games, #3)
The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo (Millennium, #1)
The Hunger Games (The Hunger Games, #1)
Catching Fire (The Hunger Games, #2)
The Girl Who Played with Fire (Millennium #2)
The Help
The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet’s Nest (Millennium, #3)
The Lightning Thief (Percy Jackson and the Olympians, #1)
Dead in the Family (Sookie Stackhouse, #10)
The Short Second Life of Bree Tanner (The Twilight Saga, #3.5)
The Lost Symbol (Robert Langdon, #3)
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (Harry Potter, #7)
Eclipse (The Twilight Saga, #3)
The Book Thief
Dead Until Dark (Sookie Stackhouse, #1)
Mockingjay by Suzanne CollinsSpirit Bound by Richelle MeadClockwork Angel by Cassandra ClareRoom by Emma DonoghueLast Sacrifice by Richelle Mead
Best Books of 2010
1,580 books — 2,476 voters
Anna and the French Kiss by Stephanie PerkinsBefore I Fall by Lauren OliverThe DUFF by Kody KeplingerAmy & Roger's Epic Detour by Morgan MatsonThe Sky Is Everywhere by Jandy Nelson
2010 YA Contemporaries
99 books — 97 voters

Mockingjay by Suzanne CollinsSpirit Bound by Richelle MeadDead in the Family by Charlaine HarrisLinger by Maggie StiefvaterClockwork Angel by Cassandra Clare
Can't Wait Books of 2010
1,224 books — 10,117 voters
Wench by Dolen Perkins-ValdezPerfect Peace by Daniel     Black32 Candles by Ernessa T. CarterThe Girl Who Fell from the Sky by Heidi W. DurrowBefore You Suffocate Your Own Fool Self by Danielle  Evans
2010's Best African American Literature
22 books — 144 voters

The Hunger Games by Suzanne CollinsCatching Fire by Suzanne CollinsCity of Bones by Cassandra ClareHush, Hush by Becca FitzpatrickFallen by Lauren Kate
What We've Read So Far In 2010
4,982 books — 1,787 voters

Paul Krugman
“ And that's just the beginning. More and more, conventional wisdom says that the responsible thing is to make the unemployed suffer. And while the benefits from inflicting pain are an illusion, the pain itself will be all too real. ...more ”
― Paul Krugman

Slavoj Žižek
“ [T]his readiness to assume the guilt for the threats to our environment is deceptively reassuring: We like to be guilty since, if we are guilty, it all depends on us. We pull the strings of the catastrophe, so we can also save ourselves simply by changing our lives. What is really hard for us (at least in the West) to accept is that we are reduced to the role of a passive observer who sits and watches what our fate will be. To avoid this impotence, we engage in frantic, obsessive activities. We ...more ”
― Slavoj Žižek

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