A little late, but bringing my list across... 
and catching up with the books I've read since the last one I reviewed... which was bloody ages ago.
1.) Winter, by Ali Smith
2.) The City and the City, by China Mieville
3.) Meddling Kids, by Edgar Cantero
4.) One Corpse Too Many, Ellis Peters
5.) Somebody I Used to Know, Wendy Mitchell
6.) The Diary of a Bookseller, Shaun Bythell
7.) Erebus, The Story of a Ship, Michael Palin
8.) How to Behave Badly in Renaissance Britain, Ruth Goodman
9.) Blood Cruise, Mats Strandberg
10.) Agatha Raisin and the Quiche of Death, M. C. Beaton
11.) The Children's Book, A. S. Byatt
12.) Guards! Guards!, Terry Pratchett
13.) The Tale of the Dueling Neurosurgeons, Sam Kean
14.) The Green Man's Heir, Juliet E McKenna
15.) Men at Arms, Terry Pratchett
16.) Agatha Raisin and the Vicious Vet, MC Beaton
17.) Globe: Life in Shakespeare's London, Catharine Arnold
18.) The World of Lore: Monstrous Creatures, Aaron Mahnke
19.) Agatha Raison and the Potted Gardener, MC Beaton
20.) The Tyrannosaur Chronicles: The Biology of the Tyrant Dinosaurs, David Hone
21.) Sugar Money, Jane Harris
22.) Lagoon, Nnedi Okorafor
23.) Rotherweird, Andrew Caldecott
24.) Moving Pictures, Terry Pratchett
25.) Star of the North, by D B John
26.) Wyntertide, by Andrew Caldecott
27.) The Mystery of the Three Quarters, by Sophie Hannah
28.) Different for Girls, by Louise Wener
29.) Final Girls, by Riley Sager
30.) Nelly Dean, by Alison Case
31.) The King's Justice (Stanton & Barling Book 1), by E. M. Powell
32.) The Bones of Avalon, (The John Dee Papers, Book 1), Phil Rickman
33.) The Monastery Murders (Stanton & Barling - Book 2), E. M. Powell
34.) The Coffin Path, by Katherine Clements
And now for the books I've read since...
35.) The ABC Murders, by Agatha Christie -- This is the sort of book I'm thinking of when I complain about the Sophie Hannah Poirot books. An inexplicable series of murders that yet makes perfect sense when you get to the denouement, and which doesn't leave you thinking, 'Wait, what, but... Really?'
36.) House of Glass, by Susan Fletcher -- a gothic novel so forgettable I'd forgotten I'd read it. The main character has brittle bones and was housebound for most of her childhood. Once she reaches adulthood, she begins to venture outside and finds a haven in Kew Gardens, and from there finds a position setting up a glasshouse for a wealthy eccentric man in a house that may or may not be haunted. I found this a slow read at times, sort of tedious and was tempted to give up, but at the same time compelling in that I did want to know what happened.
37.) Monstrous Regiment, Terry Pratchett one of the standalones. Polly Perks disguises herself as a boy and joins the army to find her brother and bring him home. Not one of his more amusing books it's a bit depressing, really, and the setting is fairly grim -- but still worth a read. The character of Jackrum is inspired.
38.) The Binding, Bridget Collins -- Read for a book group. Standalone fantasy novel set in a world where certain magically gifted people called Binders are able to remove people's memories and place them within the pages of books. Supposedly an adult novel, but the author is formerly a YA novelist, and oh my god does it show. Fascinating world building set-up, which is then thrown away and ignored for a relatively low-stakes typical YA romance, which was okay I guess, but I wanted to know more about the world, so MEH. Really disappointing.
39.) In the Days of Rain, by Rebecca Stott -- Fascinating memoir about the lives of the author and her massively flawed but much-loved father in the Christian Brethren cult. Less about the cult than about how something like that can cause ongoing psychological damage, and I found the author's grief at the death of her father (even if I did think he sounded awful at times) heartwrenching. Compelling,
40.) Nine Perfect Strangers, by Liane Moriarty -- Well, this completely wasn't what I was expecting. 
I posted on here that I'd expected it to be an And Then There Were None style thriller, but, yeah, no, it wasn't that at all, and I completely blame whoever wrote the blurb for that bit of deliberate and irritating misrepresentation (a pet peeve of mine).
That said, I enjoyed this quite a bit, although the tone is weird as hell and the plot is utterly ludicrous. Someone on Amazon described it as farcical; it was a negative review, but I think they were spot-on. It was pretty amusing at times. I still think it would have been better with a murder or two though.
41.) The Man in the Brown Suit, Agatha Christie -- Not one of her better ones. I'm usually not all that keen on her books that revolve around adventure rather than slow and stately deduction. It's all rather silly.
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Currently reading (and loving) The Girl With All the Gifts.