Reading Progress

Running
I've been horrible about running.  When I say horrible, I mean HORRIBLE.  I haven't run since September 18th.  Almost a month... yikes!  My sister called me yesterday, wanting to know if I'd like to start running with her in the mornings, and I said yes!  She'll be here in about half an hour for our inaugural run together.

Reading Progress this Weekend
This weekend I read a decent amount.  I'm not sure exactly how much I read on Saturday or Sunday, because I left my book at Allison's parents' house.  I still finished Anne of the Island, though, because the text is still on Project Gutenberg.  All told, there were 129 pages left in the book.  I finished it on Sunday, but I'll go ahead and give all 129 pages to Saturday, seeing as I'm not sure where I left off on Saturday.

On Sunday I also read 42 pages in The Traitor Queen, the last in Trudi Canavan's Traitor Spy trilogy.

The Cover

So far it's a good book, picking up right where The Rogue left off.  Trudi has a way of instantly immersing the reader.  Love it.

So, with all the reading I did this weekend, I have read 1,531 pages, still have 4,862 left in my challenge, with 78 days left to do it in.  I must read an average of 63 (62.333) pages per day in order to finish before the end of the year.  That shouldn't be too much of a problem.


Finished Reading
The Star Wars Trilogy by George Lucas (720 pages)
The Casual Vacancy by J.K. Rowling (503 pages)
Anne of the Island by L.M. Montgomery (272 pages)

Currently Reading
The Traitor Queen by Trudi Canavan (on page 42 of 509, 8%)

To-Read
Texas A&M: Traditions and Spirit by Carolyn Bible (80 pages)
Brave New World Aldous Huxley (259 pages)
As I Lay Dying by William Faulkner (261 pages)
Little Women by Louisa May Alcott (528 pages)
Gone With the Wind by Margaret Mitchell (1037 pages)
Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury (190 pages)
Orientalism by Edward W. Said (395 pages)
Notes from the Underground, The Double and Other Stories by Fyodor Dostoyevsky (464 pages)
Twenty Years After by Alexandre Dumas (845 pages)
On Writing Well by William Knowlton Zinsser (336 pages)