"Longbourn"
#P&Pforever
#P&Pforever
my take: I picked this book based on a review that mentioned it was about language/translation which seemed like a …
my take: Thank you, Francisco X. Stork for writing this book. I cried when I read your author’s note at …
my take: True confessions: I did not read this for book club. I knew I couldn’t make the September meeting, …
my take: This is a quiet novel that runs deep. Agnes, the cleaner, appears to be a blank slate upon …
my take: The upbeat cover of this book is deceptive … it is a colorful but oh-so-woe-full tale behind this …
my take: Oh, I do love is kind of book…for every season and an especially great vacation read: an engaging …
my take: In this is a modern re-telling of the Biblical book, Tarshish and Ninevah are replaced with New York …
Ah, the second half. These are the most memorable after a year of 50+ books. Fiction: There were parts of …
my take: I read this slim, quiet novel in two doses. It’s the tender love story of two aging, widowed …
my take: I read this shortly after I read Station Eleven, so at first it seemed like another post-apocolyptic story, …
my take: The title and the cover design give great clues about this read: it’s a wild ride. The Fates …
my take: A tale of two young girls in 1950’s Naples in a rough neighborhood of poverty, violence, and secrets. …
my take: It’s not long into this novel that the reader can start to figure that the halftime walk is …
my take: Dysfunctional family goes to Mallorca. Food, pool, sun, beach, Spanish men and scenery. Definitely a great escape novel …
my take: For a quick, page turning summer read – grab this and you will be transported (ha!) along the …
my take: A bit of a cross between Olive Kitteridge and Emily, Alone, Florence is a somewhat crotchety feminist whose …
my take: Oh, I really wanted to love this. I mean, The Secret Life of Bees was so memorable. After …
my take: Sometimes I do weary of World War reads. How, after 70 years, can we still be mining for …