How do you eat yours?
The CBB -> Anything Else
#1: How do you eat yours? Author: Róisín, Location: Galway, Eire PostPosted: Fri Jul 15, 2005 7:18 pm

After squee-ily acquiring 15 new books to add to my collection, I'm taking the whole thing out of the drawer that it's hidden away in. But where to put?

So I was wondering about the answers to such questions as what room do ye keep ye're CS books in; on shelves or in a cabinet; in special protective-atmosphere, mission-impossible-style setups, or in the loo.

 

#2:  Author: Chair, Location: Rochester, Kent, England PostPosted: Fri Jul 15, 2005 7:25 pm

My CS are all kept on a shelf in my bedroom. I've got about 24 of the stories now but some of the books are two stories combined so that doesn't take up so many books.

 

#3:  Author: Emma, Location: Lichfield/Sutton Coldfield PostPosted: Fri Jul 15, 2005 8:12 pm

I keep all my CS books in my bedroom as well. They are all safely on the top shelves of my bookcase. I took some down the other day and was embarrased by the amount of dust!! Embarassed

 

#4:  Author: Ally, Location: Jack Maynard's Dressing Room!! PostPosted: Fri Jul 15, 2005 8:19 pm

Mine are in my bedroom too but my one at my parents not the one here in Oxyford. (there is a disaster plan in case of fire of Mum grab the hardbacks or else! Wink )

My HB's have the front of my double stacked top shelp to themselves, and have now taken over half the next shelf down *le sigh* The paperbacks have a shelf to themselves (plus spillage) and Im currently wondering what I can store behind them!

 

#5:  Author: LadyGuinevere, Location: Leicester PostPosted: Fri Jul 15, 2005 8:52 pm

Most of my paperbacks are at my parents house on a shelf, double stacked with some of Mutti's Star Wars books. My shelf I might add, though technically not, as I no longer live there, lol Smile

The remaining paperbacks and all of my hardbacks are on a shelf here, though they're not really on display.

 

#6:  Author: KB, Location: Melbourne, Australia PostPosted: Fri Jul 15, 2005 9:38 pm

I have a four-shelf wooden bookcase (about chest high) and I used to keep my CS on the bottom two shelves of that, with the first of the two shelves doubled up and my library/thesis books on the top two shelves. Unfortunately ( Rolling Eyes ) I kept needing the books at the back of the two-deep shelf, so I was forced to sacrifice one of the library shelves and now my books stand in state, in order, at the end of my bed...

 

#7:  Author: Dawn, Location: Leeds, West Yorks PostPosted: Fri Jul 15, 2005 10:40 pm

Mine started their life with me as a neat single row of pbs in the cupboard at the bottom of the bookcase. Then I progresssed to hbs and even though I don't keep the pbs they had to be double stacked. Then I started gettting the GGB of Lorna and La Rochelle and they've now expanded to the shelf below as well. I just keep hoping that Andy hasn't noticed that they keep growing Embarassed

The Lorna Hills and Drina books are all out visible on another bookcase, but cos I keep buying other kids books too, they've expanded to a second shelf

We need more book space and haven't got room Evil or Very Mad

 

#8:  Author: MissPrint, Location: Edinburgh PostPosted: Sat Jul 16, 2005 12:24 am

Mine, and all my other antiquarian children's books, are in the bookcase in the hall because it's the only room in the house that doesn't get direct sunlight at any time of day. One day, when I inherit the Globe Wernickes, they'll go in those (less dusting). I know my brother won't want the GWs, he never reads!

 

#9:  Author: Rebecca, Location: Kendal/Oxford PostPosted: Sat Jul 16, 2005 12:41 am

Dawn wrote:
We need more book space and haven't got room Evil or Very Mad


I know the feeling! My mum says I have too many books but I maintain that I simply don't have enough bookshelves. I've just spent the last week sorting out my library and I've found out that being at a college just across the road from a second-hand bookshop for three years has rather expanded my collection of books. So after colonising a shelf in my wardrobe, two shelves in my brother's room and my CD rack, I had to resort to *ahem* liberating a chest of drawers to cope with the excess. Even then, it's a serious squash.

 

#10:  Author: Róisín, Location: Galway, Eire PostPosted: Sat Jul 16, 2005 7:19 am

MissPrint wrote:
One day, when I inherit the Globe Wernickes, they'll go in those (less dusting). I know my brother won't want the GWs, he never reads!


What's a Globe Wernicke please?

 

#11:  Author: Rosie, Location: Huntingdonshire/Bangor PostPosted: Sat Jul 16, 2005 8:34 am

Rebecca wrote:
My mum says I have too many books but I maintain that I simply don't have enough bookshelves.


Ah, now I am lucky in that it is my MOTHER who says that in our house - I just agree! Apparently my dad said she has to throw out a book every time she buys a new one so I don't know why there are so many books in the loft...

 

#12:  Author: LizB, Location: Oxon, England PostPosted: Sat Jul 16, 2005 8:48 am

Rebecca wrote:
too many books


That's not possible! Very Happy

Liz

 

#13:  Author: Kirsty, Location: Melbourne, Australia PostPosted: Sat Jul 16, 2005 10:50 am

Well, mine are (except for the ones out on loan Laughing ) on the 2nd top shelf of my bedroom. They pretty much take up about 3/4 of the shelf, and I only have one copy of each of the books there. The pbs I have either HB or GGB of are in storage, along with about 4/5ths of the rest of my library.
They used to live on the bottom shelf behind other "acceptable" books (LM Montgomery & Mary Grant Bruce from memory), but I decided that I was no longer going to be embarrassed over they types of books I read, so they're out now in full display.
Of course, I never have anyone go into my bedroom, so it really didn't matter. Laughing

 

#14:  Author: Changnoi, Location: New Mexico, USA PostPosted: Sat Jul 16, 2005 7:10 pm

I have devoted a shelf of the bookcase on which my non-fiction books finish to CS books. They are the only fiction I have that is set apart from the rest of the fiction. They are outgrowing their shelf, though, or will when I finish buying them.

I used to hide all my GO books in a cupboard, or, when I lived alone, in the cupboard under the sink in the bathroom, but eventually my boyfriend found some Malory Towers books out and asked me what they were. Now he knows all about the Chalet School--we had bowls of cafe au lait at a cafe this morning, and I said, "This is what they drink at the Chalet School!"

Chang

 

#15:  Author: Róisín, Location: Galway, Eire PostPosted: Sat Jul 16, 2005 7:25 pm

Changnoi wrote:
I used to hide all my GO books in a cupboard, or, when I lived alone, in the cupboard under the sink in the bathroom, but eventually my boyfriend found some Malory Towers books out and asked me what they were. Now he knows all about the Chalet School--we had bowls of cafe au lait at a cafe this morning, and I said, "This is what they drink at the Chalet School!"

Chang


Ah that's brilliant! Laughing

Sounds like me, hiding them from the SLOC. But then I reasoned - he reads a lot of crap, especially sci-fi-cheese, and doesn't care, so why should I care about reading some beautifully written stories?

Haven't reached the coffee moment yet though. Very Happy

 

#16:  Author: Mia, Location: London PostPosted: Sat Jul 16, 2005 9:05 pm

Mine are in a small bookcase in the hall of our flat. My SLOC knows all about the supreme importance of the Chalet School and has been ordered to keep an eye out for books at every opportunity - he even spotted a hb of New House with dj in a book shop once.

He's even read my drabble - I have trained him well! Laughing


ETA - SLOC is laughing at idea of bookcase being small...

Last edited by Mia on Sat Jul 16, 2005 9:23 pm; edited 1 time in total

 

#17:  Author: caty, Location: South America PostPosted: Sat Jul 16, 2005 9:19 pm

My PBs used to have pride of place on the shelves in my bedroom but when I moved out my brother moved in so books now on shelves in cupboard in my parents room. They know how NB they are so are keeping them well protected. My meagre 6 HB are are on a 4 shelf bookcase along with the other GO, Harry potter etc. aquired in last 2 years.

 

#18:  Author: Rosy, Location: Gloucestershire-London-Aberystwyth PostPosted: Sat Jul 16, 2005 9:29 pm

Róisín wrote:
Sounds like me, hiding them from the SLOC. But then I reasoned - he reads a lot of crap, especially sci-fi-cheese, and doesn't care, so why should I care about reading some beautifully written stories?



My SLoC is so utterly untidy. Except for his Star Wars collection. Which is pristine. And kept in numerical order. On a bookshelf. That takes up about a quarter of his bedroom.

So if he ever says anything about my CSs, I shall hurt him. Because the CS is much better than Star Wars!


Mine, btw, live happily on the shelf above my bed in numerical order.

 

#19:  Author: LizB, Location: Oxon, England PostPosted: Sat Jul 16, 2005 9:46 pm

Mia wrote:
My SLOC knows all about the supreme importance of the Chalet School and has been ordered to keep an eye out for books at every opportunity - he even spotted a hb of New House with dj in a book shop once.

He's even read my drabble - I have trained him well! Laughing


Excellent Mia - I'd marry him if I were you Wink

My pbs are in the small bookshelf in the bedroom, the hbs (yay for I now have some) are downstairs in the lounge on the bookshelves

Liz

 

#20:  Author: nikkie, Location: Cumbria PostPosted: Sun Jul 17, 2005 10:57 am

I have book shelves all over my bedroom!
I both alcoves shelved(one is a cupboard with shelves!) and two book shelves for me and C has one (as we are sharing at the moment!)
BTW homebase has some good bookshelves just right for paperbacks !
How does everyone arrange their books?
Mine are according to size-one set of shelves has small p/backs one has larger p/backs and the cupboard has h/backs large p/back CS books, Harry Potter, Lemony Snicket etc which are all different sizes!

 

#21:  Author: Chair, Location: Rochester, Kent, England PostPosted: Sun Jul 17, 2005 11:04 am

My CS books are arranged in numerical order but I have to confess that the rest of the books in my bookcase are in alphabetical order. The CS books are near the top as they come under B.

 

#22:  Author: Changnoi, Location: New Mexico, USA PostPosted: Sun Jul 17, 2005 3:02 pm

Every other book I own, even stuff like Enid Blyton and Rowling, is separated into fiction or nonfiction and then alphabetized by author and then title. CS has its own shelf and is done numerically.

OCD? Me?


Chang

 

#23:  Author: Róisín, Location: Galway, Eire PostPosted: Sun Jul 17, 2005 4:38 pm

Another thing I was wondering, which is inspired by KB selling her paperbacks and listing the style of them, is whether people are interested in acquiring collections of all styles that were published. I am and want affirmation that I'm not OCD! I have almost no interest in reading the paperbacks anymore, because of their cutted-ness, but still collect them. Why?! Laughing

 

#24:  Author: Donna, Location: Liverpool PostPosted: Sun Jul 17, 2005 5:06 pm

Well I keep my CS books in a bookshelf under my windowsill in my room (which is unfortunately in front of the radiator, but I have nowhere else to put it!) There are also three piles of GO next to the bookshelf. My CS are ordered numerically, with fill-ins at the end. The fill-ins are followed by the La Rochelles then the various other EBD books GGBP have published, then comes DFB and Gwendoline Courtney, then anything else I have room for (still GO or kid-lit though). The EBDs and DFBs are slowly taking over the entire bookshelf though as HBs take up more room than the pbs! My other books are in a tall, double-stacked bookshelf by my door and very untidy piles at its base, plus there's another tall double-stacked bookshelf in the study with about 5 boxes of books around it - all mine! Smile

I'm not bothered about having every style - once I get a HB, the PB goes away somewhere (although one day I'll get around to selling them!). The same goes for GGBP - I missed the start of them issuing the books and I'd rather spend the money it would now cost for a GGBP of Exile or Bride for eg, on another HB. As I know in that case I'll never have a complete collection of them I'm not bothered about keeping them if I find an affordable HB of the same title. All I want is a complete HB set - then I'll move onto first editions and perfect DW! Smile

 

#25:  Author: MissPrint, Location: Edinburgh PostPosted: Mon Jul 18, 2005 11:44 pm

Róisín wrote:
MissPrint wrote:
One day, when I inherit the Globe Wernickes, they'll go in those (less dusting). I know my brother won't want the GWs, he never reads!


What's a Globe Wernicke please?


http://www.thedeskcentre.co.uk/html/period_desks.htm

Scroll down to near the bottom of the page, they have a small one illustrated there. Glass fronted, so no book dusting required, hurrah! They come in modules, each shelf is self contained, so you can build them up as high as you like, and the top and bottom parts are separate too.

 

#26:  Author: patmac, Location: Yorkshire England PostPosted: Tue Jul 19, 2005 5:57 am

Róisín wrote:
Another thing I was wondering, which is inspired by KB selling her paperbacks and listing the style of them, is whether people are interested in acquiring collections of all styles that were published. I am and want affirmation that I'm not OCD! I have almost no interest in reading the paperbacks anymore, because of their cutted-ness, but still collect them. Why?! Laughing


That just makes you a Bibliophile - a person who loves books!

I have four floor to ceiling bookcases in my study and two half height ones. the bookcase behind my desk has reference books I look at often - so I can grab them quickly. the CS books and a couple of other favourite authors are on there too.

 

#27:  Author: Róisín, Location: Galway, Eire PostPosted: Tue Jul 19, 2005 6:39 am

MissPrint wrote:
Scroll down to near the bottom of the page, they have a small one illustrated there. Glass fronted, so no book dusting required, hurrah! They come in modules, each shelf is self contained, so you can build them up as high as you like, and the top and bottom parts are separate too.


Wow that bookcase is beautiful (and expensive!). I love the glass on the doors. *hopes fervently that her local Oxfam has one just like it!*

 

#28:  Author: MissPrint, Location: Edinburgh PostPosted: Tue Jul 19, 2005 11:48 pm

Yes, they are beautiful, and totally wasted in my parents' attic. I hadn't realised they were worth so much though. Best not tell the parents, or they'll have them off to the sale rooms tout suite. They used to be in Grandad's study, holding his massive archive of photographs, now in the University. There must be at least 20 shelves worth, and four tops and bottoms. Would suit my collection down to the gound. The glass doors are dinky, they have two cute wee knobs to lift them up and slide them back. The glass doors can be a bit tempramental, but oh, the saving of dusting!

 

#29:  Author: Gabrielle, Location: Near Paris, France PostPosted: Wed Jul 20, 2005 6:15 pm

My CS books and all my other precious books are in a bookshelf with glass doors. I have four bookshelves, two with glass doors and two without. The books that go on the ones without the glass doors are just general paperbacks and stuff, or books I don't like but don't want to get rid of.

 

#30:  Author: nikkie, Location: Cumbria PostPosted: Thu Jul 21, 2005 7:06 pm

MissPrint wrote:
The glass doors can be a bit tempramental, but oh, the saving of dusting!

Thats a swear word in my house!
I have now arranged the books in the staffroom at work by my method too!v Embarassed (catogorised by topic, then numerically then size Smile )

 

#31:  Author: MissPrint, Location: Edinburgh PostPosted: Fri Jul 22, 2005 12:38 am

nikkie wrote:
MissPrint wrote:
The glass doors can be a bit tempramental, but oh, the saving of dusting!

Thats a swear word in my house!
I have now arranged the books in the staffroom at work by my method too!v Embarassed (catogorised by topic, then numerically then size Smile )


Sorry Nikkie for metioning the d-word, I'll put my fine in the box straight away!

 

#32:  Author: Lisa_T, Location: Belfast PostPosted: Sat Jul 23, 2005 7:22 pm

Um. Well, my HBs are on 'display' in a rather nice pine bookcase in the living room. I also have books in TWO bookcases in my bedroom, in various chests of drawers, cupboards, the floor, under the bed and several boxes worth in my parents' attic. Can you tell I'm a bibliophile? Laughing

 

#33:  Author: Kate, Location: Ireland PostPosted: Sun Jul 24, 2005 8:23 am

I was just about to post about your lovely bookshelf, Lisa! I´m so envious of that.... My books are just in a shelf in my wardrobe, as I have two full bookshelves in my room already, as well as a bookshelf-full in our oher house and various boxes in various places. I like keeping my CSs there hidden and in the dark as it´s harder for the rest of my family to rifle through them, as they do. They can´t keep their sticky fingers off my books - its hard having a family who loves to read too!

 

#34:  Author: Ruth, Location: Physically: Lincolnshire, England. Inwardly: The Scottish Highlands PostPosted: Mon Jul 25, 2005 12:49 pm

My books are on the two bookcases in my bedroom, in the two wall-cupboards and in neat piles on the floor. Oh, and on the wall-shelf too - I must warn you, I have the smallest room in the Static Caravan I share with my sister and up to the last count I have 500 books in there! All are arranged neatly in numerical order or order of publication (if not in a series).

 

#35:  Author: francesn, Location: away with the faeries PostPosted: Tue Jul 26, 2005 4:40 pm

my CS books are, in strict chronological order (that's time according to EBD), on a large IVAR storage unit (oh how i love IKEA!) along with my other 400-odd books. Then there's a seprate case for music. And THEN there's the books all round the rest of the house. It's a wonder I can move without knocking over books!

 

#36:  Author: aitchemelle, Location: West Sussex PostPosted: Tue Jul 26, 2005 6:44 pm

I need more bookshelf space, I have about three waist high piles, the footboard (like a headboard but the feet end) is piled three high I am in the process of sorting my study but keep getting distracted (by books funnily enough). I was very strict with my CS books and now their in strict chronological order, mixed PBs and GGB (no hBs for me!) with the fill-ins inserted appropriately!!

 

#37:  Author: Lucy, Location: Leeds PostPosted: Wed Jul 27, 2005 10:02 am

Mia wrote:

He's even read my drabble - I have trained him well! Laughing


Also trained my SLOC to read my drabble and was quite impressed when he said it was in the style of EBD (impressed that he knew EBD rather then thinking it was in the style of EBD coz I don't think that myself. Did get to wondering about how he knew what EBD's style was like.... Very Happy )

Have to admit that my CS books fill an entire bookcase (5 shelves!!) but that's coz I discovered ebay in a big way and had to own every edition paperback plus the hardbacks (cringing even now at how obsessive that is) - not quite there but very nearly.

Also impressed with my SLOC as all my 'children's books' are taking pride of place in the living room (but then we do just live in a 2 room flat - not good).

 

#38:  Author: Róisín, Location: Galway, Eire PostPosted: Wed Jul 27, 2005 6:57 pm

Lucy wrote:
Have to admit that my CS books fill an entire bookcase (5 shelves!!) but that's coz I discovered ebay in a big way and had to own every edition paperback plus the hardbacks (cringing even now at how obsessive that is) - not quite there but very nearly.


I'm like that too Lucy but don't worry, it just means you're a bibliophile (ta, patmac)!
Am starting to collect HBs now and am finding it hard to look away from the PB editions even though I know I won't ever read them once I have the HB. Also, the PB takes money away from buying the HB, oh isn't life difficult, lol! Very Happy

 

#39:  Author: aitchemelle, Location: West Sussex PostPosted: Wed Jul 27, 2005 7:52 pm

Róisín wrote:
Lucy wrote:
Have to admit that my CS books fill an entire bookcase (5 shelves!!) but that's coz I discovered ebay in a big way and had to own every edition paperback plus the hardbacks (cringing even now at how obsessive that is) - not quite there but very nearly.


I'm like that too Lucy but don't worry, it just means you're a bibliophile (ta, patmac)!
Am starting to collect HBs now and am finding it hard to look away from the PB editions even though I know I won't ever read them once I have the HB. Also, the PB takes money away from buying the HB, oh isn't life difficult, lol! Very Happy

Noooo the slippery hb slope! I am smugly not going down that road but then I do need 6pbs tho Rolling Eyes

 

#40:  Author: KB, Location: Melbourne, Australia PostPosted: Wed Jul 27, 2005 8:43 pm

Róisín wrote:
Lucy wrote:
Have to admit that my CS books fill an entire bookcase (5 shelves!!) but that's coz I discovered ebay in a big way and had to own every edition paperback plus the hardbacks (cringing even now at how obsessive that is) - not quite there but very nearly.


I'm like that too Lucy but don't worry, it just means you're a bibliophile (ta, patmac)!


No, dear, it means you're broke! Laughing

 

#41:  Author: Róisín, Location: Galway, Eire PostPosted: Wed Jul 27, 2005 10:32 pm

KB wrote:
Róisín wrote:
Lucy wrote:
Have to admit that my CS books fill an entire bookcase (5 shelves!!) but that's coz I discovered ebay in a big way and had to own every edition paperback plus the hardbacks (cringing even now at how obsessive that is) - not quite there but very nearly.


I'm like that too Lucy but don't worry, it just means you're a bibliophile (ta, patmac)!


No, dear, it means you're broke! Laughing


Broke, yes, but with pretty, pretty shelves!

 

#42:  Author: LizB, Location: Oxon, England PostPosted: Thu Jul 28, 2005 8:15 am

KB wrote:
Róisín wrote:
Lucy wrote:
Have to admit that my CS books fill an entire bookcase (5 shelves!!) but that's coz I discovered ebay in a big way and had to own every edition paperback plus the hardbacks (cringing even now at how obsessive that is) - not quite there but very nearly.


I'm like that too Lucy but don't worry, it just means you're a bibliophile (ta, patmac)!


No, dear, it means you're broke! Laughing


Depends how you count your riches Wink - would you rather have money or books?







Okay, so both would be nice Laughing

Liz

 

#43:  Author: Lucy, Location: Leeds PostPosted: Thu Jul 28, 2005 10:10 am

Róisín wrote:
KB wrote:
Róisín wrote:
Lucy wrote:
Have to admit that my CS books fill an entire bookcase (5 shelves!!) but that's coz I discovered ebay in a big way and had to own every edition paperback plus the hardbacks (cringing even now at how obsessive that is) - not quite there but very nearly.


I'm like that too Lucy but don't worry, it just means you're a bibliophile (ta, patmac)!


No, dear, it means you're broke! Laughing


Broke, yes, but with pretty, pretty shelves!


And I do like pretty pretty shelves! Though had to laugh at KB's comment as is sooo true Laughing

 

#44:  Author: Alex, Location: Hunts, UK PostPosted: Tue Aug 02, 2005 4:58 pm

I did have all my books arranged, but I went away last week, and my brothers very kindly took up my carpet and put down a new floor for me and put them all back wrong. But I like the floor very much so I haven't said anything. However, they diod mix all the library books up with mine which has been a bit of a faff to sort out.

 

#45:  Author: Róisín, Location: Galway, Eire PostPosted: Tue Aug 02, 2005 10:12 pm

Got my second ever hardback in the post today popper Mexican Wave popper
... so put it in with the paperbacks and the other hardback and they are screaming for a shelf! The two of them also don't like being surrounded by paperbacks (I haven't told them about the transcripts yet) and have been snubbing them. The only book that Princess will condescend to speak to is Visitors and that's because it's a filler. *sigh* Rolling Eyes

 

#46:  Author: joelle, Location: lancashire, england PostPosted: Wed Aug 03, 2005 8:43 pm

hehe-books can be so snobby. my books which have acheived shelfdom wont have anything to do with those that havent. and dont get me started on the difficulties between books that have been read and those that havent... *sigh* (i may have some problems)

 

#47:  Author: francesn, Location: away with the faeries PostPosted: Sun Aug 07, 2005 7:21 pm

my hardbacks think my GGBPs are inferior

it's VERY annoying

 

#48:  Author: Vikki, Location: Sitting on an iceberg, freezing to death!!! PostPosted: Sun Aug 07, 2005 8:53 pm

Now you see, this book snobbery is the reason I'm going for three sets....
(HB, PB and GGB) that way they are each with their own kind and are all happy! Wink

 

#49:  Author: Róisín, Location: Galway, Eire PostPosted: Mon Aug 08, 2005 7:28 am

Vikki wrote:
Now you see, this book snobbery is the reason I'm going for three sets....
(HB, PB and GGB) that way they are each with their own kind and are all happy! Wink


Ah, but which type of paperbacks? Or all kinds? And what about hardback reprints? It's a minefield!

Edited cos full of typos Rolling Eyes

Last edited by Róisín on Mon Aug 08, 2005 6:07 pm; edited 1 time in total

 

#50:  Author: Vikki, Location: Sitting on an iceberg, freezing to death!!! PostPosted: Mon Aug 08, 2005 12:57 pm

*grin*

My PBs are all white spines except for the half dozen that were only done in the colured spine edition.
My HBs are a mix of reprints and firsts, but all have either DJs or photocopied DJs (except for the three that I still need to get photocopies for!) but they all seem to get on together pretty well.... Wink

 

#51:  Author: Catrin, Location: Wirral (holidays), Oxford (term) PostPosted: Tue Aug 16, 2005 6:42 pm

(some of you are very strange)

I keep mine in a wood-fronted cupboard because I'm a bit worried about the spines fading in the light. Besides none of mine match so they are better out of sight till I have a full set of GGB Very Happy

 

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