Just finished an edition of Keats' letters, and maybe try to get Dylan Thomas's out of the way as well (was about half way through last time I took a break from them I think).

I've been travelling, so instead of dragging weighty books I've carried downloadable ones on my PDA.

My current eBook is Tobias Smollett's "The Adventures Of Peregrine Pickle"... C18th authors seem out-of-fashion these days, so I decided to redress the balance.  "Commodore Trunnion" is a marvellous creation, an irascible precursor of Herge's "Captain Haddock".

A pedant writes:

Oddly enough what modern-day Frenchpersons call la mort Malory called Le Morte.

The ever-reliable  wiki continues: "Originally Malory intended Le Morte Darthur to be the title of only the final book of his cycle; he calls the full work The hoole booke of kyng Arthur & of his noble knyghtes of the rounde table".

Spelling, eh?

Just this evening finished Andrew Taylor's "An air that Kills" - not my usual type of reading but I read another of his books on holiday last month (as I ran out of my own books I borrowed one from my wife) and that too, was very good.
Next up, erm, another Andrew Taylor and then probably something completely different!

Working through lighter fare at the moment to try to give my few braincells a break - Kate Atkinson One Good Turn (very enjoyable in a milder-than-Iain-Banks-but-still-set-in-Edinburgh sort of way); the complete Ghost Stories of E F Benson (not as good as M R James - or Henry James for that matter - but still more than readable, especially The Room in the Tower, The Face and The Sanctuary - disturbing undertones of paedophilia there); John Mortimer's Rumpole and the Reign of Terror (thoroughly predictable, some moments where editorial intervention would have been welcome); I have a complete Raffles (E W Hornung) and Clive James Cultural Amnesia to alternate before I get stuck into my serious stuff again (The Return of the Reader; Escher, Godel, Bach: an eternal golden braid; A History of God - Karen Armstrong). And then the latest Ian McEwan should be out in paperback!  

I found that a very interesting book too, Milly, highly thoughtful and thought-provoking, though it edges a bit too close to religion for my liking...

This week, and most weeks for the foreseeable future I imagine, I have been catching up with some of the great recommendations on the "Post the cover of a book you like" thread.

This particular week it's been Flann O'Brien's "The Third Policeman". I am sorry to say I can't now remember who it was that recommended it but, whoever you are, thank you very much. I've had a wonderful time with it. It's one of those books that once you've entered its world, it becomes a familiar landscape and part of your life.

And now there are going to be hundreds more recommendations to add to the reading list from this thread too .