1. For Columbus Day, choose an author whose first or last name begins with “C”.
Done - Death Comes for the Archbishop, by Willa Cather, 10/19/09
2. Read a book not set in the USA or England.
3. Read a book with a Cartoon Cover.
4. Read a book with “Wicked” in the title.
5. For Veterans Day, read a book with a military hero (active or retired).
6. Read a book written in the first-person point-of-view.
Done - The Lover's Knot, by Clare O'Donohue, 10/25/09
7. For Halloween, read an Urban Fantasy or Paranormal Romance book.
8. Read a book with a “B” word in the title.
9. Read a Christmas/Holiday themed book.
10. Read a book with the words “sea”, “lake”, “river” or “falls” in the title.
11. Read a book where the hero or heroine is in the medical field.
12. Read a book with “Mr”, “Mrs”, “Miss” or “Ms” in the title.
13. Read a tearjerker.
14. Read by book by Sandra Brown.
15. Choose a book that is not part of a series.
Showing posts with label books. Show all posts
Showing posts with label books. Show all posts
Sunday, October 25, 2009
Monday, August 31, 2009
A Good Book
I'm taking a quick break for what passes for dinner on school/internship nights, usually a banana and a granola bar of some sort, though tonight it's a slightly stale LaraBar. I eat a late (around 3:30) lunch at work, so the fruit and granola works for dinner.
If you're in search of a good book to read, I highly recommend The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society. I started it Saturday afternoon and am on page 237 already! It's a story of how a group of residents of the isle of Guernsey in the English Channel made it through the German occupation during World War II; it sounds like it would be grim, but it's actually a delightful tale. There are fewer than 300 pages, so 237 is almost to the end, and it's not a difficult read. A word of caution, though: Once you start it, you might not want to put it down!
If you're in search of a good book to read, I highly recommend The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society. I started it Saturday afternoon and am on page 237 already! It's a story of how a group of residents of the isle of Guernsey in the English Channel made it through the German occupation during World War II; it sounds like it would be grim, but it's actually a delightful tale. There are fewer than 300 pages, so 237 is almost to the end, and it's not a difficult read. A word of caution, though: Once you start it, you might not want to put it down!
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