Book Bingo - the Post-Game Edition

I finished reading for Book Bingo 2015 about a week ago, and managed to cover all my squares. Here's the post-game assessment.

• With time travel - The Memory Painter
• At least 800 pages - 11/22/63
• An academic/campus novel - The Square Root of Murder 
• With a protagonist/narrator over the age of 50 - Our Souls at Night  
• Borrowed from the library - Missoula 
• Western - Across the Great Barrier 
• Young Adult novel - On the Far Side of the Mountain 
• With an animal on the cover - The Wild Inside
• That your parents wouldn't have let you read as a kid - Stoned: A Doctor's Case for Medical Marijuana
• Found in a used bookstore - The Builders
• Graphic novel - Logicomix
• Currently on the bestseller list - The Nightingale
• With an animal as a key character - Frightful's Mountain
• Has an animal in the title - An Entirely Synthetic Fish: How Rainbow Trout Beguiled America and Overran the World
• 10 short stories - Tenth of December
• About a disease - The Perfect Son
• With food as the theme - Dying for Chocolate
  
• Biography or Memoir - Do No Harm 
• That you chose because of the cover - Counting by 7s
• Cozy mystery - Agatha Raisin and the Quiche of Death
• With a number in the title - How to Bake Pi
• Revolves around a holiday - Thanksgiving
• Published the year you were born - 4:50 from Paddington
• An audiobook - A Man Called Ove

I read a couple of extra books, just for my own sake. Across the Great Barrier filled my Western square, but since that is the second book in a trilogy, I reread the first, Thirteenth Child, to refresh my memory. My Young Adult Novel, On the Far Side of the Mountain, is also the second in a trilogy, so I reread My Side of the Mountain first. 

I had three 5-star books, twelve 4-stars, seven 3-stars, and four 2-star books. (The covers below are arranged in descending order of the stars I awarded.) I found out that I'm not a big fan of light and fluffy mysteries and it will probably be a long time before I read another graphic novel. Reading Kent Haruf's last novel was bittersweet, but I also read some great first books, some excellent non-fiction, and was really pleasantly surprised by Stephen King. All in all, it was a pretty good summer for reading!