Saturday, February 5, 2022
An Ember in the Ashes
Monday, January 24, 2022
Miracle Creek Christmas
Saturday, December 4, 2021
Avatar the last Airbender, the official cookbook
Thursday, November 4, 2021
Rakes and Roses
Monday, October 4, 2021
Lakeshire Park
Thursday, September 2, 2021
One of Us is Lying
Monday, August 2, 2021
Blackout: How Black America Can Make Its Second Escape from the Democrat Plantation
Thursday, July 1, 2021
A Proper Scandal
Wednesday, June 2, 2021
American Sherlock: Murder, Forensics, and the Birth of American CSI
Saturday, May 1, 2021
Georgana's Secret
Monday, April 5, 2021
Fangs
Fangs
Monday, March 1, 2021
The Best-Laid Plans
Thursday, February 4, 2021
The Shadows Between Us
ME
Saturday, January 9, 2021
How to Hang a Witch
ME
Wednesday, December 2, 2020
Brass Carriages and Glass Hearts
by Nancy Campbell Allen
I loved going back into this world that Nancy Campbell Allen has created. It has all you could want - fairytales, steampunk, and paranormal. This book is the Cinderella story with the main characters having a rocky relationship at the start because of their respective positions. But once they put that behind them an adorable love story unfurls. The story keeps your attention has you reaching for the next page. Emmeline and Oliver have such great banter with each other that it makes you sigh and laugh at the same time. You do not need to read the previous books in order to understand and enjoy this story but, for those that do, it is fun to see the characters from the previous books. I both listened to the audio and read the book. The narrator for the audio does a remarkable job.
ME
Monday, November 2, 2020
Stalking Jack the Ripper
Monday, September 21, 2020
Forget Me Not
Forget Me Not
Wednesday, September 2, 2020
Kintsugi: the Japanese art of embracing the imperfect and loving your flaws
by Tomas Navarro
Sounds True, 2019. 273 pages. Nonfiction
Cultivate inner strength and rebuild your life with the ancient principles of kintsugi. When we lose a person we love, a job, or our health, it can feel like a precious piece of ourselves falling to the ground and shattering. But in the Japanese art of kintsugi, that's where the creation of beauty begins-in the delicate re-joining and mending of shards with loving attention. Psychology Tomas Navarro encourages us to approach our lives in the same way.
The imagery of a pot being broken and then put back together with gold, making it worth even more, and then comparing that to our lives is one of my favorite comparisons that I have ever heard. The book does a wonderful job of giving guidance and advice on how to improve ourselves while at the same time appreciating our flaws and weaknesses and improving upon them. It stresses the importance of living and not just surviving which includes all of the painful lessons life can throw at us. The book is an easy and fast read and you will want to keep turning the pages to discover the little truths the author has written.
-ME



























