My fourth check in, and most current one as of the 12th of August, 2018, takes me to sixty books for the year, and in July I managed to read an entire Kate Forsyth series, as well as historical fiction, an #OwnVoices book, female focussed books, and one with  fascinating link to ancient history that I adored, as well as memoir about race, feminism and religion that unpacked how various identities can often be at conflict and how this affects you as a person and how you see the world, but also looked at how various aspects of one’s identity can inform a world view and understandings.

Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

From Cromwell’s England to the desert hospitals of World War One, a haunted house and survivalists, dragons and China, and memoir, along with a good dose of fantasy, this list is as diverse as the others, with a large dollop of Kate Forsyth, whose books are always delightful.

My next post of this nature will begin with the latest Kensy and Max adventure, and from there, who knows what else will come?

Books forty-six to sixty

46. The Desert Nurse by Pamela Hart
47. The Gypsy Crown by Kate Forsyth (Chain of Charms #1)
48. The Silver Horse by Kate Forsyth (Chain of Charms #2)
49. The Herb of Grace by Kate Forsyth (Chain of Charms #3)
50. The Cat’s Eye Shell by Kate Forsyth (Chain of Charms #4)
51. Children of the Dragon: Relic of The Blue Dragon by Rebecca Lim
52. The Legacy of Beauregarde by Rosa Fedele
53. The Lightning Bolt by Kate Forsyth (Chain of Charms #5)
54. The Botanist’s Daughter by Kayte Nunn and Interview
55. The Butterfly in Amber by Kate Forsyth (Chain of Charms #6)
56. When the Lights Go Out by Lili Wilkinson
57. Amazing Australian Women: Twelve Women Who Shaped History by Pamela Freeman and Sophie Beer
58. The Honourable Thief by Meaghan Wilson Anastasios
59. No Country Woman by Zoya Patel
60. The Extremely Inconvenient Adventures of Bronte Mettlestone by Jaclyn Moriarty

From here, there will be many review books to come, some feminist fairy tales, crime, a whole mix – anything could be read and that is what is so enjoyable about the challenge and these posts – getting to see what I have read so far, and where it all fits in.