Book Number One - The Lost Art of Keeping SecretsThe

The Lost Art of Keeping Secrets - Eva Rice

It took me almost a month to get through this book but boy was it a riveting read. Once I had a few hours to myself I simply could not put the book down. Can't wait to read more from the same author and I hope she brings these characters back for another book.

Book Number Forty Seven - Freakonomics

Freakonomics - Steven Levitt and Stephen Dubner

Simply the best non-fiction I have read all year. A fascinating insight into our world from a whole new set of eyes. Loved this and can't wait to read part 2.

Book Number Forty Six - Vital Signs

Vital Signs, tales from the intensive care - Ken Hillman

A look at the history of ICU and whether what we are currently doing is the right thing. An easy, interesting read but nothing spectacular.

Book Number Forty Five - Petite Anglaise

Petite Anglaise - Catherine Sanderson

I thought this would be a light hearted look at life in Paris but turned out to be the story of a woman in Paris through her most complicated time. I don't want to comment on the morals of the whole situation but the book was written concisely and rather to the point

Book Number Forty Four - Never Say Die

Never Say Die - Chris O'Brien

The memoir of a truly great surgeon Prof Chris O'Brien. Tragic, as all the epic tales are, but uplifting, humourous and very real.

Book Number Forty Three - A short history of tractors in ukranian

A short history of tractors in Ukranian - Marina Lewycka

Short listed for the 2005 Orange Prize. An easy and at the time an enjoyable read but easily forgotten thereafter.

Book Number Forty Two - Revenge of the Spellmans

Revenge of the Spellmans - Lisa Lutz

Chick flick at its sublime best.