"Kittling: Books - Dogs bark. Fires burn. Birds fly. I read. (Mostly mysteries.)" Cathy's blog is an extension of her addiction to books, an addiction that many of us can identify with. I hope you'll stop by and tell her "Hi" (after you've read my feature, of course). 

Bookstore People is a blog dedicated to books (like all or most of the features we post) but more specifically independent bookstores.  If you're the type of booklover that enjoys shopping for books almost as much as you love reading them, this is a site that you are really going to enjoy.

Birdbrain(ed) Book Blog is a great source for reviews on young adult fantasy, as well as many other genres - so if you're looking for something great to read, want to know more about what books are being reviewed or just want to "browse" the bookshelf, check out Anastasia's book reviews and more!

"Fictionaut - a place for adventurous readers & writers" - a place where readers can read and writers write.  Discover new work by your favorite authors and discover new authors who'll quickly become one of your favorites.

Something new, our first featured blog - Bloggerel from Alma Books and Oneworld Classics.  If you're looking for something to add to your news and blog feed that is both entertaining as well as informative, not to mention all about books and the bookworld - then you should definitely check out Bloggerel!

IN the central portion of the great North American Continent there lies an arid and repulsive desert, which for many a long year served as a barrier against the advance of civilisation. From the Sierra Nevada to Nebraska, and from the Yellowstone River in the north to the Colorado upon the south, is a region of desolation and silence. Nor is Nature always in one mood throughout this grim district. It comprises snow-capped and lofty mountains, and dark and gloomy valleys. There are swift-flowing rivers which dash through jagged cañons; and there are enormous plains, which in winter are white with snow, and in summer are grey with the saline alkali dust. They all preserve, however, the common characteristics of barrenness, inhospitality, and misery.