Your Summer Reading Preview
It's the season to catch up on your reading, crack open some classics, or discover great new releases. Whether your idea of summer reading is thrilling, romantic, informative, or fantastical, we've got page-turning recommendations for you!
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Finised reading Outlander on my Kindle this morning. Loved it. I've seen the series on DVD, but it didn't spoil my reading of the book. At times I could hear the actors who play the main parts voices in my head as I was reading.
It's been a GREAT year (so far) for Books:The Last Carousel of Provence by Juliet Blackwell
Love Letters Home: Love in a Time of War (1942-1945) by
Chapman Deering
The Myth of Perpetual Summer by Susan Crandall
Love and Ruin by Paula McLain
Sons of Blackbird Mountain by Joanna Bischof
Flickering Treasures: Rediscovering Baltimore’s Forgotten Movie
Theaters by Amy Davis
It Was Me All Along by Andie Mitchell
The Mourning Parade by Dawn Rose Langely
After reading three excellent biographies on U.S. Grant over the spring (including Ron Chernow's compelling narrative), I'm eager to take on his personal memoirs.
Melissa R. Kaiser wrote: "Best reads this summer so far are Shelter in Place by Nora Roberts and Only Child by ?"Rhiannon Navin?
Nerdy Bookworm wrote: "I'll be reading lots of feminism book, as the more I read, the more I learn about it. It's so important for society to be feminist! I will also be reading some soul-filling books, such as spiritual..."
If you haven’t read anything by Marilyn French, you should add it to your list. Her topic is feminism and her books are timeless.
Pat wrote: "If you haven’t read anything by Marilyn French, you should add it to your list. Her topic is feminism and her books are timeless."The Woman’s Room is such a great book! Her entire library is good.
This one is also #free on Amazon.As a 61 year old “old school feminist”,as well as a church history major, the “history” is as important as the present:
Eighty Years and More: Reminiscences 1815-1897: The Truly Intriguing and Empowering Life Story of the World Famous American Suffragist, Social Activist and Abolitionist
Jordi wrote: "I'm going to work on Fascism: A Warning by Madeleine K. Albright, Principles: Life and Work by Ray Dalio, [book:Justice: What's the R..."This is some heavy reading for sure!!!
I'm enjoying Broken Pride and its a pretty good read so far. I hope to get to The Stormy Petrel , The Boy on the Bridge , and The Dead Boyfriend next. These are books I got from my local library off my TBR list. Don't know which ones I'll read after those though. I'm enjoying the books I'm reading for my reading for pleasure challenge so far this year though.
Got a bit farther on Buddenbrooks. Gotten sidetracked by a NetGalley on “A Star is Born” while I was away for the weekend. Tried hard to get back into the audiobook I have been trying- and almost have given up on {The Violin Girl} while I have been enjoying “Confessions of a Transylvanian” by Kevin Weiss. If you’ve every been a Rocky Horror Picture Show “virgin” you will totally love this audiobook


I love Anna Karenina - I should read War and Peace, too!