UPDATE (May 1, 2007):
The challenge has officially begun. Don't forget to link your monthly reads over at Joy's blog. She's set up a Mr. Linky so we can read each other's reviews!
The Non Fiction Five Challenge is sponsored by Joy at Thoughts of Joy. Held from May through September, the goal is to read five non fiction books over five months.
I completed this challenge on September 12, 2007!!! Great challenge. My favorites were Coronary, The Other Side of the River, and The Devil in the White City.
Here are my selections in no particular order:
1. The Purpose Driven Life, by Rick Warren (Completed June 17, 2007; read a review here.)
2. The Other Side of the River: A Story of Two Towns, A Death, and American's Dilemma, by Alex Kotlowitz (Completed June 20, 2007; read a review here.)
3. The Devil in the White City, by Erik Larson (Completed September 12, 2007; read a review here.)
4. Lucky, by Alice Sebold (Completed June 10, 2007; read a review here.)
5. Coronary: A True Story of Medicine Gone Awry, by Stephen Klaidman (Completed August 6, 2007; read a review here.)
The challenge has officially begun. Don't forget to link your monthly reads over at Joy's blog. She's set up a Mr. Linky so we can read each other's reviews!
The Non Fiction Five Challenge is sponsored by Joy at Thoughts of Joy. Held from May through September, the goal is to read five non fiction books over five months.
I completed this challenge on September 12, 2007!!! Great challenge. My favorites were Coronary, The Other Side of the River, and The Devil in the White City.
Here are my selections in no particular order:
1. The Purpose Driven Life, by Rick Warren (Completed June 17, 2007; read a review here.)
2. The Other Side of the River: A Story of Two Towns, A Death, and American's Dilemma, by Alex Kotlowitz (Completed June 20, 2007; read a review here.)
3. The Devil in the White City, by Erik Larson (Completed September 12, 2007; read a review here.)
4. Lucky, by Alice Sebold (Completed June 10, 2007; read a review here.)
5. Coronary: A True Story of Medicine Gone Awry, by Stephen Klaidman (Completed August 6, 2007; read a review here.)