- "AD&D: Monster Manual", by Gary Gygax
- "AD&D: Player's Handbook", by E. Gary Gygax
- "Pathfinder: Vaults of Madness", by Greg A. Vaughan
- "Pathfinder: The Thousand Fangs Below", by Graeme Davis
- "Pathfinder: Sanctum of the Serpent God", by Neil Spicer
- "Les Miserables Volume One", by Victor Hugo *
- "Serenity: Out in the Black", by Tracy and Laura Hickman
- "Serenity: Adventures", by James Davenport, Ted Reed, James M. Ward, Alana Abbot and Billy Aguiar
- "Pathfinder: The Haunting of Harrowstone", by Michael Kortes
- "Serenity: Spaceships and Six Shooters", by Lynn Blackson and Jason Durall
- "Serenity: Big Damn Heroes Handbook", from Margaret Weis Productions
- "At the Gates of Darkness", by Raymond E. Feist
- "Pathfinder: Trial of the Beast", by Richard Pett
- "Les Miserables, Volume Two", by Victor Hugo *
- "Pathfinder: Broken Moon", by Tim Hitchcock
- "Cloud Atlas", by David Mitchell *
- "The Fort", by Bernard Cornwell
- "Pathfinder: Wake of the Watcher", by Greg A. Vaughan
- "Watcher of the Dead", by J.V. Jones
- "AD&D: Dungeon Master's Guide", by Gary Gygax
- "AD&D: Legends & Lore", by James M. Ward and Robert Kuntz
- "AD&D: Fiend Folio", edited by Don Turnbull
- "AD&D: Monster Manual II", by Gary Gygax
- "Pathfinder: Shadows of Gallowspire", by Brandon Hodge
- "Pathfinder: The Brinewall Legacy", by James Jacobs
- "Pathfinder: Bestiary 2", by Paizo Publishing
- "I Shall Wear Midnight", by Terry Pratchett
- "Pathfinder: Night of Frozen Shadows", by Greg A. Vaughan
- "Empire of Silver", by Conn Iggulden
- "War and Peace", by Leo Tolstoy *
- "Black Crusade", by Fantasy Flight Games
- "The Books of the South", by Glen Cook
- "Pathfinder: The Hungry Storm", by Jason Nelson
- "Pathfinder: Forest of Spirits", by Richard Pett
- "The Gathering Storm", by Robert Jordan and Brandon Sanderson
- "Pathfinder: Advanced Player's Guide", from Paizo Publishing
- "Renegade's Magic", by Robin Hobb
There are four books from The List, marked with asterisks. (Note that "Les Miserables" counts twice, per my "one set of covers = one book" rule.) Twenty-five of the books are RPG-related, mostly from the Pathfinder line. There were no work-related books, nor were there any re-reads.
It's hard to pick out the best books of the year, as there weren't any that stood out. I think perhaps "Les Miserables" edges out the competition as being the most satisfying read (although that's two books, and so cheating...). The worst was "Renegade's Magic", which was not a fun read - I only read it to finish up the trilogy, and the best thing I can say about it is that it is done!
For 2012, I currently have 25 books picked out, plus the two that are currently in progress. This includes two from The List - "Great Expectations" and "A Town Like Alice". I would expect to get through all of these without any difficulty. Beyond that, I'm not setting any reading goal, but will continue to note books as I finish them.
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