Enjoyable pot-boiler set in the end of the Victorian Era, but found it a lot of smoke and no fire: main character is supposed to be a wonder at solving mysteries, but we don't see any of this in action really; strange and wonderful characters throughout, but kind of like side show attractions (at times, literally) in that there is no depth to them. Would have been more interesting if there was a little more thought given to the characters themselves.

Yet another classic I have never read, even though I love Bradbury, in whose memory I chose this. Cautionary tale of a man coming to grips with a society that revels in the burning of books. The passages are alternately riveting, horrifying, and hilarious. 

Brick is an excellent voice artist, and will keep my eyes open for other books he reads.

The Deadly Streets by Harlan Ellison. Almost finished. Years and years of loving reading this guys interviews, and watching the, and I'm finally getting around to reading him. I decided to start at the very beginning with Ellison, and while I like his writing, the inner works of 1950's street gangs isn't really why I want to read Ellison. I might jump ahead to Ellison Wonderland and go from there.

Phillip K. Dick: Four Novels of the 1960's (The Man in the High Castle (which I finished), The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? and Ubik)

Mildly interesting novel of woman locked away explaining how she works for a super-secret organization that tries to rid the world of evil. Twists and turns, eventually leading nowhere.

I need to spend time reading books as good as the ones I'm listening to.

A novel on Creation, for grownups with a scientific twist. Funny, irreverent, thought-provoking, everything a good Creation story should be; also leaves open and doesn't answer quite a lot. Highly recommended.