Damnit! I'm reading it anyway, and I am going to start a thread for it, and you are not allowed. ]]>
Haha...well now that you said that I just Had to read it anyway.....I felt like you kept it classy, Rebecca, kept it classy indeed. Although if there was a physical discription in the book, I can now rest assured I made the right choice in not reading this one! ]]>
Deb - that is basically why I read the wole book one night. Once I got drawn in I just HAD to know! Most of the mysteries on not revealed until the ending. I do have to say, while very sad the author managed to make the ending very uplifting. ]]>
Wow some oldies but hopefully goodies:
Animal Farm
In Cold Blood
I'll go ahead and throw out a Holiday pick as well:
A Dog Named Christmas
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bookshelves: to-read
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bookshelves: to-read
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#5
A Turtle and a Lobster. My dogs.
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Kathryn
added a quote:
"Perhaps one central reason for loving dogs is that they take us away from this obsession with ourselves. When our thoughts start to go in circles, and we seem unable to break away, wondering what horrible event the future holds for us, the dog opens a window into the delight of the moment. To walk with a dog is to enter the world of the immediate. Our dog stares up into a tree, watching a squirrel~she is there and nowhere else." — Jeffrey Moussaieff Masson
"Perhaps one central reason for loving dogs is that they take us away from this obsession with ourselves. When our thoughts start to go in circles, and we seem unable to break away, wondering what horrible event the future holds for us, the dog opens a window into the delight of the moment. To walk with a dog is to enter the world of the immediate. Our dog stares up into a tree, watching a squirrel~she is there and nowhere else." — Jeffrey Moussaieff Masson