End of Year Reading From List?

I put a question mark above as I know my tendency to make lists and then do something else entirely.  But I am always hopeful!  This is my Thursday Thirteen so I have a nice variety of (mostly) in progress books but a few new ones, too.  And if I am very good, I will read my last ten books from this list.  More likely, and hopefully, it will be ten books but maybe from the list and maybe a few new ones will nudge their way in as well.  You know how that goes, right?

The first half of my list was easy.  It was the last few that I hemmed and hawed over, and it'll be those that will give me some difficulty. 

1. December Prompt Book (as yet to be decided).
2. Golden Age by Jane Smiley--I have to finish the last of her Last Hundred Years Trilogy: A Family Saga.
3. The Custom of the Country by Edith Wharton--Have to get in one more classic this year.
4. We'll Always Have Paris: Trying and Failing to Be French, Emma Beddington--thoroughly enjoying this one and I wish she had written more books!
5. Locked Rooms by Laurie R. King--Mary Russell, Sherlock Holmes (now an appearance by Dashiell Hammett) and set in San Francisco--a perfect way to end the reading year.
6. The Violins of Saint-Jacques by Patrick Leigh Fermor--A last gasp at getting in one more NYRB, and it has been a very hot or miss NYRB subscription year (but I still ambitiously renewed my subscription for 2018).
7. Three Floors Up by Eshkol Nevo--Loved the first section, but need to get back into the rhythm of the second section.
8. My Family and Other Animals by Gerald Durrell--Just need to get back to this one and finish.
9. The Human Flies by Hans Olav Lahlum--I was so into this Norwegian mystery but I lost the thread and must get back to it.
10. ??Mystery novel as yet to be determined which will hopefully be my last read of the year--something special to bookend things . . .
11. Wild Strawberries by Angela Thirkell--Another one I sort of lost the thread but must finish so I can press on in those Barsetshire books.
12. Keep the Home Fires Burning by Cynthia Harrod-Eagles--I will definitely finish this but am not sure if I will just carry it over into the new year and read at leisure rather than try and rush through.  How many books in this series will there be, anyway?
13. House Made of Dawn by M. Scott Momaday--I know it is a classic and a must read in terms of Native American Lit, plus it won a Pulitzer, but I don't quite know what happened.  Just struggled with it.  And I am less than 100 pages from finishing, too.  A challenge, this one will be.

So, there it is.  Easy peasy, right?  How hard can it be since they are almost all in progress and in some cases I am closer to the last pages than the first ones.  In my case it is always the distractions that come in the form of new books or those books I start on a whim.  I can start a "next reads/2018" pile and have something to look forward to, right?  I can be so determined in some parts of my life and tenacious, but in others . . . books in particular.  A pushover, I am.