Check out 'The Guardian'’s Summer Reading List

Here's the link to the article, if you want to read it yourself. I already have a Summer Reading List (more or less), so this might become a part of my autumn reads. To be noted that, as far as I can see, all these books were written in English. Is The Guardian biased against non-Anglophone authors? Or do Anglophone readers tend to read only fiction written in their own language? However, there are some books that I plan to read here (in violet):

• De Niro's Game by Rawi Hage (Lebanon / Canada): ‘a searing account of life in war-torn Beirut, brutal and poetic by turns’;
• The Gathering by Anne Enright (Ireland): Booker Prize winner;
• When We Were Bad by Charlotte Mendelson (UK);
• According to Ruth by Jane Feaver (UK);
• The Voluptuous Delights of Peanut Butter and Jam by Lauren Liebenberg (Zimbabwe / South Africa): a journey into childhood's foreign country - and the dying days of Rhodesia. Postcolonial stuff: must be mine.
• Born Yesterday: The News as a Novel by Gordon Burn (UK);
• The Reluctant Fundamentalist by Mohsin Hamid (Pakistan / UK): shortlisted for the Booker Prize, wanna read.
• The Enchantress of Florence by Salman Rushdie (India /UK): I’m not gonna read this before Midnight’s Children, even though it is set in Italy;
• The Collected Stories of Lorrie Moore by Lorrie Moore (USA);
• Unaccustomed Earth by Jhumpa Lahiri (India /USA): I’ll probably read this, hoping it will be a second Namesake;
• The Lost Dog by Michelle de Kretser (Australia / Sri Lanka): tipped for the Booker;
• The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao by Junot Diaz (USA / Dominican Republic): already in my TBR list;
• The Point of Rescue by Sophie Hannah (UK);
• End Games by Michael Dibdin (UK);
• Bleeding Heart Square by Andrew Taylor (UK);
• Revelation by CJ Sansom (UK);
• Darkmans by Nicola Barker (UK);
• Ascent by Jed Mercurio (UK);