Top Ten Tuesday: Books to Read This Spring

Guys. I am so dead, dead tired. But this is on my to-do list and I always do the things on my to-do list, plus it's a good planning prompt. So I am doing it, and I apologize in advance for any incoherence. {Broke and Bookish, thanks for hosting}

1. Les Miserables by Victor Hugo -- I dove into this on Sunday. I've read it before, but this is the bright shiny new more awesome translation. Still going to be a ton of work, though, I can tell.
2. The Fault in Our Stars by John Green -- I am going to start reading this on Thursday, and I can't wait.
3. North and South by Elizabeth Gaskell -- I have heard much gushing about how romantic and sweet this book is, and I correlate romance with spring, so it should be de-loverly.
4. The Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls -- Everyone I know either likes this book a lot or calls it their favorite book, so I'm looking forward to it.
5. Truth and Beauty by Ann Patchett -- Patchett's writing is almost as good as eating chocolate. Also, I bought this book on Haight Street. Thus, perfect combination, non?
6. The Hand that First Held Mine by Maggie O'Farrell -- I've been wanting to read this for ages and it is sitting on "The Pile." I think it is about time to pull it out since spring is that mothering time of year.
7. Pandemonium by Lauren Oliver -- I have been waiting madly, desperately for this book since January of 2011 (I know it is out. But when you are unemployed and in college, you can't just go out and buy new books). It is so almost my turn at the library and I am stoked.
8. The Bronze Horseman by Paullina Simons -- Another good romantic one that I am going to dive into for the springtime.
9. A Moveable Feast by Ernest Hemingway -- Spring always reminds me unbearingly of Paris because that is when I was there, four *sniffle* years ago. I can never stop thinking of it when spring rolls around.
10. My Antonia by Willa Cather -- A reread I've been craving lately.