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Corrine’s 2020 Year in Books
Take a look at Corrine’s Year in Books. The long, the short—it’s all here.
Corrine Ardoin
Goodreads Author
Born
San Bernardino, The United States
Website
Genre
Influences
John Steinbeck, Jack London, Jane Austen, Stephen King, Margaret Mitch
...more
Member Since
October 2019
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Fathers of Edenville (Pine Valley, #1)
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published
2020
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3 editions
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Mothers of Pine Way (Pine Valley, #2)
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* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.
Little River by Dadfire
I just finished reading a book that is not on Goodreads. But, it is such a good story, I wanted to share it with others. It is by Dadfire.
Little River is about a boy growing up in mid-twentieth century Arkansas. Each chapter tells about the mischief and predicaments he and his brother get themselves into. It is so funny! I really enjoyed the story.
The boy, Bean, lives on the family farm with his p Read more of this blog post »
Little River is about a boy growing up in mid-twentieth century Arkansas. Each chapter tells about the mischief and predicaments he and his brother get themselves into. It is so funny! I really enjoyed the story.
The boy, Bean, lives on the family farm with his p Read more of this blog post »
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Corrine’s Recent Updates
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Corrine Ardoin
wants to read
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Corrine Ardoin
wants to read
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Corrine Ardoin
made a comment on
Dave Wickenden’s review
of
King of the Anglo Saxons (Sons of Kings #4)
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Good to know! Thanks!
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Corrine Ardoin
liked
Sean Coons's review
of
The Little Book of Body Confidence: 52 ways to feel good in your body:
"The Little Book of Body Confidence by Judi Craddock is a body image wisdom manual. The subtitle, “52 ways to feel good in your body,” captures the layout of the book — 52 concise and clear messages that can be read and absorbed one at a time, possibl"
Read more of this review »
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Corrine Ardoin
made a comment on
Andrea Simon’s review
of
Everything I Never Wanted: A Memoir of Excess
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Nice review!
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"In a seamless down-to-earth style, Barbara Santarelli takes her readers on a smooth and seamless ride through the corridors of her life, from a family of divorce and poverty to a devoted career in nursing to a complacent marriage lacking in true comp"
Read more of this review »
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Corrine Ardoin
made a comment on
Interviews with Writers - Sean Coons
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My pleasure!
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Corrine Ardoin
started reading
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Corrine Ardoin
rated a book liked it
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| Basically, I enjoyed the story very much. I found the characters realistic and believable. I enjoyed the interactions between the main character, Mel, and the small town folks she was getting to know. However, I did not enjoy the explicit nature of t ...more | |
“At least once in their lives, everyone should have the opportunity to stand by the river and simply watch the water roll on by.”
― Fathers of Edenville
― Fathers of Edenville
“At least once in their lives, everyone should have the opportunity to stand by the river and simply watch the water roll on by.”
― Fathers of Edenville
― Fathers of Edenville
“We are not separate from this Earth; we are a part of it, whether we fully feel it in our bodies yet or not.”
― If Women Rose Rooted: A Journey to Authenticity and Belonging
― If Women Rose Rooted: A Journey to Authenticity and Belonging
“Long before God the Father, there she was – God the Mother. Where did she vanish to, this great mother goddess? How did we women become so completely dispossessed? It wasn’t that I wanted to replace a male god with a female god; it wasn’t that I wanted to find a religion at all. I was simply looking for some sense that women might have worth. And I found it: there in the old stories of my own native land, I found it. Filled with images of women creating, women weaving the world into being, I took up knitting. Thread by thread, stitch by stitch, I began to knit myself back into being. I had never thought of myself as being a particularly creative soul, but I discovered that creativity was a wide-ranging affair. I simply thought about what brought me joy, and I began to cultivate it. I dug my hands into this strange foreign soil, and I began to grow things. I began to reacquaint myself with the soft animal object that was my body. Slowly, spending more and more time outside, focusing on the wisdom of my senses rather than on what was going on inside my head, I began to weave myself back into the fabric of the Earth. Some”
― If Women Rose Rooted: A Journey to Authenticity and Belonging
― If Women Rose Rooted: A Journey to Authenticity and Belonging
