Scottish


Trainspotting
Outlander (Outlander, #1)
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Shuggie Bain
The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie
Treasure Island
The Wasp Factory
Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine
The Bride (Lairds' Fiancées, #1)
Lanark
The Secret (Highlands' Lairds, #1)
His Bloody Project: Documents Relating to the Case of Roderick Macrae
Never Seduce a Scot (The Montgomerys and Armstrongs, #1)
Knots and Crosses (Inspector Rebus, #1)
The Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner
Highland Shifters by Michelle FoxMacbeth by William ShakespearePoems and Songs by Robert BurnsHow the Scots Invented the Modern World by Arthur HermanHighland Wolf Pact by Selena Kitt
Tartans, Plaids and Checks
38 books — 30 voters
Magpie Murders by Anthony HorowitzThe Hound of the Baskervilles by Arthur Conan DoyleThe Silkworm by Robert GalbraithThe Cuckoo's Calling by Robert GalbraithThe Janus Stone by Elly Griffiths
British Crime Fiction You Must Read
119 books — 54 voters

To the Lighthouse by Virginia WoolfStrangers in Skye by Mabel Esther AllanWhisky Galore by Compton MackenzieReturn to Sula by Lavinia DerwentSo Far from Skye by Judith O'Neill
Skye and the Hebrides
121 books — 7 voters
The Distant Echo by Val McDermidBanquet for the Damned by Adam L.G. NevillHue and Cry by Shirley MckayEye For An Eye by Frank MuirAdoring Venus by Lorn Macintyre
St Andrews in Fiction
8 books — 2 voters

The Wars of Scotland, 1214 - 1371 by Michael          BrownRobert Bruce and the Community of the Realm of Scotland by G.W.S. BarrowScotland by Bob HarrisThe Wallace Book by Edward J. CowanScotland and Europe by David Ditchburn
Late Medieval Scotland (Non-fiction)
29 books — 8 voters
Alba by Edward J. CowanThe Scottish Nation by T.M. DevineScotland by Michael  LynchDavid I by Richard OramMedieval Scotland by A.D.M. Barrell
Academic Scottish History
126 books — 4 voters

Sabrina Fedel
You cannae move a cow in that dress.
Sabrina Fedel, All Roads Lead to Rome

T.S. Eliot
Byron’s diabolism, if indeed it deserves the name, was of a mixed type. He shared, to some extent, Shelley’s Promethean attitude, and the Romantic passion for Liberty; and this passion, which inspired his more political outbursts, combined with the image of himself as a man of action to bring about the Greek adventure. And his Promethean attitude merges into a Satanic (Miltonic) attitude. The romantic conception of Milton’s Satan is semi-Promethean, and also contemplates Pride as a virtue. It wo ...more
T.S. Eliot, On Poetry and Poets

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THE GOODREADS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY A GENEALOGICAL BOOK GROUP, FOR RESEARCH HELP AND GUIDANCE. lilnk https://docs.google.com/sprea…more
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As long as Its Irish! Share your love of the Irish! This is a group where you can find or recommend romance novels tha…more
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