Suggestions and Unsuggestions

I saw this one someone's blog recently and thought it would be interesting to give it a try.  Library Thing is now giving suggestions and unsuggestions based on your (well, my) library.  Am I so predictable?  Here are their top ten suggestions for me:

1. In a Summer Season, Elizabeth Taylor - I swear I own this.  I guess I haven't yet entered it in LT.
2. Camilla, Fanny Burney - Yes, I do want to read this actually.
3. The Home-Maker, Dorothy Canfield Fisher - Why, a Persephone Press book.  What a surprise.
4. New Grub Street, George Gissing - I've heard of this, so maybe I should take a closer look.
5. The Brontes Went to Woolworths, Rachel Ferguson - Beat you LT--I just read this.  I only wish I could find a copy to add to my library!
6. Saplings, Noel Streatfeild - Another Persephone.
7. Someone at a Distance, Dorothy Whipple - And yet another.  You'd think they might have gotten a little more creative.  I really don't even own that many Persephone books.
8. Virginia Woolf: A Biography, Quentin Bell - This reminds me I was working on reading her novels.  It's been a while...
9. Post Captain, Patrick O'Brien - I do want to read O'Brien, but I think I'll start with the first one, thanks.
10. Cleopatra's Sister, Penelope Lively - I'd like to try Penelope Lively, though I'd not heard of this one before.

And my unsuggestions (or the books least likely to show up in my library):

1. Directors on Directing: A Source Book of the Modern Theatre, Toby Cole
2. Blue Like Jazz: Nonreligious Thoughts on Christian Spirituality, Donald Miller
3. Insensitive Semantics: A Defense of Semantic Minimalism and Speech Act Pluralism, Herman Cappelen
4. Xenocide, Orson Scott Card
5. Radical Reformation, Michael Baylor
6. Reaper Man, Terry Pratchett
7. Purpose-Driven Life: What Am I Here For?, Rick Warren
8. Desiring God: Meditations of a Christian Hedonist, John Piper
9. The Sandman Vol. 4: Season of Mists, Neil Gaiman
10. Getting Things Done: The Art of Stress-Free Productivity, David Allen

Curious.  Apparently LT has me pegged for a non-scholarly type, not religious, not into self-help or a fan of science fiction.  I guess I'm just a shallow novel reader.