We seem to have claimed her because she wrote the books here, but she was born and bred in England.
I've never been tempted to read the Harry Potter books.
You're my wife now.

I've only read two; Harry Potter #1, which was shìte and The Wasp Factory, which I remember loving, though it was 20+ years ago now Christ.
Rowling's Scottish, is she? I can't abide that hack.

Absolutely hated sunset song. I had to read it for uni.

No Treasure Island? Disgraceful.

I bought a few Tranters last week for 25p a pop, for old time's sake, and read one while I was away for a few days -
True Thomas
. Characterisation was not his strong point, or anything else for that matter, but it was readable. Massie is turgid at best, and his son spews forth particularly cretinous young fogey-isms in the
Times
each time I inadvisedly look at it. GMF is another of my favourites, of course.
No valley too deep, no mountain too high.

None, I'm proud to say although I think I have a copy of Lanark in one of the book cases. There's an article on Wiki and I see that I've read some Alan Massie, an Alistair MacLean, an RLS, nearly all of G. M. Fraser. A couple of Smolletts, Philip Kerr, Compton Mackenzie (non-fiction) a Wishart or two and the Tranter that provided the narrative for the worst film in the world.
Marlon, Claudia & Dimby the cats 1989-2010. Clio the cat, July 1997 - 1 May 2016.

You're my wife now.

It is! You know what to do -
https://capitadiscovery.co.uk/edinburgh/items/542107?resultsUri=https%3A%2F%2Fcapitadiscovery.co.uk%2Fedinburgh%2Fitems%3Fquery%3Dtitle%253A%2528Salute%2Bto%2Badventurers%2529#availability
No valley too deep, no mountain too high.

Sounds a hoot!
You're my wife now.

The competition isn't fierce, admittedly, but he's my favourite Bible-thumping, imperialist Tory by far! His novels are consistently good to great for me,
The 39 Steps
is as good a place as any to start, and can be found in one handy volume with the other, equally rousing, Richard Hannay stories in our local library. But the lesser known
Salute To Adventurers
is perhaps a particular favourite for sheer fun, wherein a humble Scottish chap of solid Calvinist stock goes to America, and meets some jolly nice Indians, Englishmen, Catholics and even Americans on occasion. And shoots a few of them, obviously. It's great!
No valley too deep, no mountain too high.

I'm ashamed about not having read any Buchan. I know you're a fan. Any particular favourite novel?
You're my wife now.

I've read all but Hogg and Rowling. All of which I enjoyed with the notable exception of
Lanark
, which was both dull and largely incomprehensible. I've spent the last 34 years distrusting Alasdair Gray, and everyone who's ever said a good word about him. Damn right I hold grudges! Anyhow, about a decade ago at the Book Festival we were all polled on our favourite Scottish novel, and I opted for Robin Jenkins'
The Cone-Gatherers
, which I have since reread at least twice, so I'll stick with that.
No valley too deep, no mountain too high.

I've only read two too, Trainspotting and the Complete Sherlock Holmes stories.
I'd have voted for Kidnapped.
You're my wife now.

i have read two of the top 10. i think i own THE 39 STEPS.

No.
You're my wife now.

have you read it?