I.Q. (Book 1, Independence Hall), by Roland Smith – 293 pages

Running total:  11,737 pages.

Mockingjay (Hunger Games: Book 3), by Suzanne Collins – 398 pages

REVIEW – This book was SOOO sad, and if you enjoyed the first 2, do NOT read this, it takes the happy endings and twists it to a sad one I don’t know what was going through Suzanne Collins mind when she wrote this, but in some parts it shines, but in others, you just want to cry your eyes out. The authoress seems like a totally different writer in this book, it’s like she lost all hope, so in all, it was a disappointment, sorry Ms. Collins, but it was a let down. 

i am getting to the really *exciting parts of “the return of the king” by J.R.R Tolkien. and  i should be done soon.

Prince Caspian, by C. S. Lewis: 220 pages.

Star Trek: Odyssey – Ashes of Eden, William Shatner, 369 pages
Star Trek – Klingon Academy Official Strategy & Secrets, Bart Farkas, 219 pages
Star Trek: The Next Generation, The Lost Era – The Buried Age, Christopher L. Bennett, 433 pages
Star Trek: New Frontier – Being Human, Peter David, 267 pages

Total Count: 25015 Pages

No Plot?  No Problem!  by Chris Baty – 166pg

Running Total:  2,452pg

A Review of No Plot? No Problem!
Written by the founder of the famous event, No Plot? No Problem! provides a crash course and field guide to surviving the insanity of National Novel Writing Month.  Baty recounts how the event came to be and walks the soon-to-be-novelist through a sketch of the word-loaded month.  He pleads the case for crashing out a 50,000-word novel in a month (no matter how terrible it might turn out) and offers tips, strategies, and suggestions for making the most of the challenge.  The book paints an interesting, potentially liberating, approach to novel-writing, but the snarky narrative relies on offbeat humor, adult references, and crude language (including one swear word) to make its point.  Interesting content, gritty delivery.