What are you reading during your commute? We asked six downtown commuters what they saw people reading on their transit rides last Thursday:
- Liberty: A Lake Wobegon Novel by Garrison Keillor (LINK light rail inbound to Seattle)
- The Silver Chair by C.S. Lewis (Link Light Rail inbound to Seattle)
- Many Tender Ties: Women in Fur-Trade Society, 1670-1870 by Sylvia van Kirk (Link Light Rail inbound to Seattle)
- The Cat Who Had 60 Whiskers by Lillian Jackson Braun (Link Light Rail inbound to Seattle)

- Certain Girls by Jennifer Weiner (Route 121 to Burien Transit Center)
- The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-time Indian by Sherman Alexie (Route 121 to Burien Transit Center)
- Lifeblood by Tom Becker (Route 121 to Burien Transit Center)
- Certain Girls by Jennifer Weiner (Route 121 to Burien Transit Center)
- Elric: Chronicles of the Last Emperor of Melniboné: Volume 4 by Michael Moorcock (Route 510 from Everett)
- The Secret Pilgrim by John le Carré (Route 55 to West Seattle)
- The Diamond Age by Neal Stephenson (Route 55 to West Seattle)
- The Help by Kathryn Stockett (Route 55 to West Seattle)
- Shantaram by Gregory David Roberts (Route 39 to Columbia City)
- Proust Was a Neuroscientist by Johan Lehrer (Route 39 to Columbia City)
- Just Too Good to Be True by E. Lynn Harris (Route 39 to Columbia City)
Seen any good books on your commute? Listening to anything interesting? We’d love to hear what you’re reading — and what you’ve seen others reading.

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