Poll
January 2024 Group Read Poll What to read?
224 total votes
Poll added by: Randy
This Poll is About
Authors:
John Grisham, Ragnar Jónasson, James McBride, William Kent Krueger, Craig Johnson, Jimmy Juliano, Mr Alex Mel
Books:
John Grisham, Ragnar Jónasson, James McBride, William Kent Krueger, Craig Johnson, Jimmy Juliano, Mr Alex Mel
Books:







Comments Showing 1-11 of 11 (11 new)
date
newest »

Robert wrote: "Hi,
Not sure if this is the right place to post this but, what is considered Cornell Woolrich's "best' novel... "The Btide Wore Black"
Thanks,
Bob"
Hi, Bob. I'm creating a "Cornell Woolrich" thread under the "Favorite Authors/Books/Series" group of subjects and responding to this there.
Randy
Not sure if this is the right place to post this but, what is considered Cornell Woolrich's "best' novel... "The Btide Wore Black"
Thanks,
Bob"
Hi, Bob. I'm creating a "Cornell Woolrich" thread under the "Favorite Authors/Books/Series" group of subjects and responding to this there.
Randy


hmm, odd that when all the books are by female authors, nobody makes this type of comment. Almost all lists have only a single, or 2 at the most, male authors and still- nobody makes this type of comment

The nominations for January were "Your Choice", nothing specific about the author was in the parameters to be used.
Elizabeth wrote: "Just curious as to how this list was curated. Of the 7 books listed, none are by female authors. Seems......odd."
Hi, Elizabeth.
The lists for monthly reads aren't curated in any formal sense. Under "Discussion" you can find the calls for nominations: https://www.goodreads.com/topic/group...
The calls often suggest a topic or time period or sub-genre, and if you look at past polls you'll see that there are often as many or more works by female writers as by male. But the suggestions are all up to the members of the forum. Please feel welcome to submit your own suggestions when the call goes out. We're looking for as wide a range of works as possible within whatever parameters are set for that month.
Hi, Elizabeth.
The lists for monthly reads aren't curated in any formal sense. Under "Discussion" you can find the calls for nominations: https://www.goodreads.com/topic/group...
The calls often suggest a topic or time period or sub-genre, and if you look at past polls you'll see that there are often as many or more works by female writers as by male. But the suggestions are all up to the members of the forum. Please feel welcome to submit your own suggestions when the call goes out. We're looking for as wide a range of works as possible within whatever parameters are set for that month.

Randy wrote: "Elizabeth wrote: "Just curious as to how this list was curated. Of the 7 books listed, none are by female authors. Seems......odd."
Hi, Elizabeth.
The lists for monthly reads aren't curated in an..."
Randy wrote: "Elizabeth wrote: "Just curious as to how this list was curated. Of the 7 books listed, none are by female authors. Seems......odd."
Hi, Elizabeth.
The lists for monthly reads aren't curated in an..."

Hi, I suggested this book and was sloppy in not noticing that there were two authors listed for this book. The second author is female.
More interesting , here is a short writup of the qualifications of the second author - KATRIN JAKOBSDOTTIR is the Prime Minister of Iceland. Reykjavik is her first novel. Katrin holds a Masters‘ Degree in Icelandic literature, and has been a member of parliament since 2007. Previously she held the position of Minister of Education. Katrin wrote her masters

Not sure if this is the right place to post this but, what is considered Cornell Woolrich's "best' novel... "The Btide Wore Black"
Thanks,
Bob"
Randy, this was the only way I could find to message you on the GoodReads App.
But, I suggested Reykjavik. If it does come in second, will there be a second discussion for Reykjavik? Or just for the first winner? If so, I would be leading the discussion?
Thanks Linda
Not sure if this is the right place to post this but, what is considered Cornell Woolrich's "best' novel... "The Btide Wore Black"
Thanks,
Bob