1. Practical Magic, Alice Hoffman (library)
2. Classical Mythology, Elizabeth Vandiver (borrowed)
3. The Bear and the Nightingale, Katherine Arden (library)
4. Middlegame, Seanan McGuire (library)
5. The Book of the Courtier, Baldassare Castiglione (own, pre-2020)
6. Druid Magic Handbook, John Michael Greer (own, new)
7. Wizard of Earthsea, Ursula K. LeGuin (own, pre-2020)
8. Beowulf, trans. Gerald Davis (own, pre-2020)
9. Little Women, Louisa May Alcott (own, re-read, pre-2020)
10. Radical Homemakers: Reclaiming Domesticity from a Consumer Culture, Shannon Hayes (own)
11. Packing for Mars: The Curious Science of Life in the Void, Mary Roach (own)
12. Respect the Spindle, Abby Franquemont (own)
13. The World of Byzantium, Kenneth Harl (borrowed)
14. The Last Wish, Andrzej Sapkowski (borrowed)
15. The Blood of Elves, Andrzej Sapkowski (borrowed)
16. Spinning Silver, Naomi Novik (library)
17. The Social Life of Coffee, Brian Cowan (own, pre-2020). Not the most exciting possible read one could have about coffee, but still a good one -- if you like English history in the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries, and also you like coffee, you'll enjoy this one.
18. The Lies of Locke Lamora, Scott Lynch (own, pre-2020). Incredibly fun book. I listened to it on audiobook, which means it went very slow for me (I don't do audiobooks quickly), but it also has great narration. I loved the characters, really enjoyed the plot, and just generally found it to be a fantastic book.
19. The Natural History of the UC Santa Cruz Campus, Martha Brown et al. (library). Super enjoyable read about the natural history of a place I love.
Currently reading:
Flour Salt Water Yeast, Ken Forkish (borrowed)
Pre-2020 books: 6/15
Local natural history and ecology: 1/9