Sorry all, have not had a chance to catch up on the thread yet. Been away on holiday then working and wanted to report on my holiday reading - apologies for the chick lit and crappy thrillers 
51. The Story of You, Katy Regan
Girl meets boy, girl loses boy - you know the rest :) Gentle and readable if not hugely original. I liked the respectful and realistic (IMHO) treatment of mental illness, which affected two of the main characters.
52. Everything to Lose, Andrew Gross
Crap American thriller. Single mum, money troubles, first on the scene of a car accident on a deserted road, where she finds a dead body and a bag full of cash.
53. Jock Tamson's Bairns, Cally Phillips
I think this one was self-published. It's written by a woman who runs a drama group for people with learning difficulties, and is a semi-fictionalised story about some of the people in her group. Interesting, if a little bit lecturing.
54. The State We're In, Adele Parks
Bad. Ditsy unmarried English woman sits next to brooding American millionaire on plane. Things happen which are either (a) predictable (b) unlikely or (c) both.
55. The Essex Serpent, Sarah Perry
Much reviewed here. Loved this.
56. Under the Sun, Lottie Moggach
I liked Lottie Moggach's last one and I liked this, a lot. It's set in post-credit crunch Spain, amongst broke ex-pats who are all desperate to sell their villas and go home, but are stuck in negative equity. A great depiction of hot boredom, paranoia, gossip and suspicion, with a great opening describing what it's like to be in the last throes of an unhappy relationship.
57. Out of Time, Miranda Sawyer
Miranda Sawyer's book about middle age and the mid-life crisis. Very much told from her own POV. When she's writing about something that we have in common (monogamy, motherhood, the ageing of the female body), I really liked it. When she's writing about things that we don't have in common, but which she seems to regard as universal (spending the 90s watching cool bands, the problems of working as a freelancer, property in London), it was annoying. TBF she does try to touch on things outside her own experience but those passages tended to be over-long and rather dry quotations from experts that she's interviewed, whereas her descriptions of her own experiences were witty and warm.
58. Death in Holy Orders, PD James
Well-written but I reached the end not quite sure of what the murderer's motivation had been (due to too many red herrings), which was unsatisfying. Weird condining of child abuse by a priest - considering the book was published in 2001 I would have thought this attitude would have been outdated even then.
59. Disobedience, Naomi Alderman
Loved this. Woman returns to London where she grew up, following the death of her estranged father, an Orthodox rabbi. It examines religious orthodoxy (Judaism in particular) with both love and criticism. Sad to finish it.
60. He Said/She Said, Erin Kelly
Read this pretty much in one sitting on the plane home. Decently-done psychological thriller about a woman who is the only eye-witness in a rape case.