2011.Book27 - Julian Comstock (Wilson)

Excellent. Fantastic post-apocalypse-nineteenth-century story. Wow.

2011.Book26 - Reflex (Gould)

Very good thriller masquerading as SF. A little button-pushing

2011.Book25 - Jumper (Gould)

Excellent SF/thriller. Not really SF by the Ken MacLeod definition (humans using tools), but it is by the R. Scott Bakker definition (an expanding world)

2011.Book24 - Wyst (Vance)

Pretty good SF.

2011.Book23 - Marune (Vance)

Pretty good SF. Good story obscured by pedantic style (annoying footnotes -- and I love footnotes)

2011.Book22 - Trullion (Vance)

Good old-school SF. More about characters than environment or tools, so maybe not "echt" SF.

2011.Book21 - The Master and Margarita (Bulgakov)

Very good weirdo fantasy. Lots of jokes about Moscow literary establishment that I didn't get.

2011.Book20 - The Blade Itself (Abercrombie)

Pretty good gritty fantasy.

2011.Book19 - Kraken (Mieville)

Very good weird fantasy. Better in retrospect. The page-by-page experience is not as good as the memory.

2011.Book18 - Love Wins (Bell)

Pretty good. Hard to argue with.

2011.Book16 - The Tipping Point (Gladwell)

Pretty good. Interesting stories, don't really back up the theory.

2011.Book15 - Alices Adventures in Wonderland (Carroll)

Good. Classic, apparently. Quite silly.

2011.Book14 - Confederacy of Dunces (Toole)

Very good. Ludicrous

2011.Book17 - Kill Shakespeare (Del Cor, McCreary)

Pretty good comic.

2011.Book13 - Surface Detail (Banks)

Very good SF.

2011.Book12 - Blood's a Rover (Ellroy)

Good historical thriller. Tons of plot. Terse.

2011.Book11 - White-Luck Warrior (Bakker)

Spectacularly awesome. Wow.

2011.Book10 - Best Served Cold (Abercrombie)

Very good new-style epic fantasy. Revenge, betrayal, violence, sex, and humour.

2011.Book9 - Room (Donoghue)

Pretty good. First half's button-pushing thriller. Second half's goal-less fish-out-of-water.

2011.Book8 - John the Baptizer (Hansen)

OK. Sort of interesting, but not very interesting.