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*Read a good book lately? Tell me about it!*
Dear Readers,
As some of you may know I host a monthly book club, born from my English major past through my voracious reader friends from Grace Chapel and my local knitting group! Although I will be doing a review of each (or send you back to the reviews I've already done of some) I am putting an open-ended invitation to read along and comment online.
Here are the titles:
October: People of the Book by Geraldine Brooks, she's a previous Pulizter prize winner, and this is the current "One Book One Lincoln"
November: Havah: The Story of Eve by Tosca Lee
December: Shattered Dreams by Irene Spencer
January: Gilead by Marilynne Robinson
February: The Outside World by Tova Mirvis
March: These Is My Words by Nancy Turner
April: River of Doubt by Candice Millard
May: The Time Traveller's Wife by Audrey Niffenegger
*Read a good book lately? Tell me about it!*
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Comments
Here's what I've been reading and like enough to recommend:
"The Nazi Officer's Wife: How One Jewish Woman Survived the Holocaust" by Edith H. Beer
-Fascinating!
"Modoc: The True Story of the Greatest Elephant That Ever Lived" by Ralph Helfer
-I have a thing for elephants. This is kinda like a "Marley and Me" but with an elephant. :)
"Family Friendly Farming: A Multi-Generational Home-Based Business Testament" by Joel Salatin
-the author is featured in "Food, Inc."
"Napa: The Story Of An American Eden" by James Conaway
-Interesting social history of Napa Valley.
"The School of Essential Ingredients" by Erica Bauermeister
-Foodie novel.
"Better Off: Flipping The Switch On Technology" by Eric Brende
-An MIT grad and his wife move to an Ammish-type community without electricity.
"Made From Scratch: Discovering The Pleasures Of A Handmade Life" by Jenna Woginrich
-Super quick, super cute book about an urban girl trying to live more simply.
"Mere Christianity" by C.S. Lewis
-You've probably read it, but I had to put it on my list too since I'm reading it now. :)
Sarah M
I've also been trying off and on to read, "The Divorce Culture" by Barbara Dafoe Whitehead. It's really interesting, but a little hard to read when you're tired...and I'm always tired, lol!
Good luck!
Katie @ Kitchen Stewardship
Steph--haven't read that one, and since I haven't been to a B & N in awhile, haven't seen it either. Have you started China Study yet? It is a hard read but SOOO interesting!!
S