Crooked Little Vein - Warren Ellis.
The Drummer - Neil Anthony Smith.
Market Forces - Richard Morgan.
Black Man - Richard Morgan.
Drama City - George Pelecanos.

Alice Sebold - The Lazy Bones
Iain M Banks - Matter
Thomas Pynchon - Mason & Dixon
Simon Singh - Fermat's Last Theorum
Khaled Hosseini - The Kite Runner

And just started read
Paulo Cuelho - The Alchemist which so far is a terrible pile of new-age hippy holistic alternative medicine bollocks. But it's only short so I'll persevere.

Julie Burchill and Daniel Raven - Made In Brighton
Richard Dawkins - The God Delusion
Jon Ronson - The Men Who Stare At Goats
Borat Sagdiyev - Borat: Touristic Guidings to Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan/Minor Nation of U.S. and A.
Simon Reynolds - Rip It Up And Start Again

Actually, I've only finished two of those. At any given moment I have approx ten books on the go, and I rarely actually finish one. It's a terrible habit.

F. Scott Fitzgerald, Tender is the Night (half-way through)
R. Saviano Gomorra: viaggio nel impero economico e nel sogno di dominio della camorra (half-way through)
Colleen McCullough, The October Horselast in her amazing Masters of Rome series on the end of the Republic
U. Eco Il Nome della Rosa
J. Austen, Persuasion
B. Porter,The Absent-Minded Imperialists
B. Unsworth, The Rage of the Vulture

I like, if possible, to have one fiction & one non-fiction on the go at any one time.

QUOTE:
Colleen McCullough, The October Horselast in her amazing Masters of Rome series on the end of the Republic

Bloody hell. And I always thought WAGS were a bit thick.

hehe Hobbes

secretly, Colleen writes learned historical fiction, with a vast command of the ancient sources at her perfectly manicured fingertips