From the Bookshelf of 2025 Reading Challenge…
Find A Copy At
Group Discussions About This Book
Weyward: Pre-Reading Discussion
By Winter , Group Reads · 3 posts · 17 views
By Winter , Group Reads · 3 posts · 17 views
last updated 14 hours, 31 min ago
Weyward: Reviews by 2025 Reading Challengers
By Winter , Group Reads · 1 post · 14 views
By Winter , Group Reads · 1 post · 14 views
last updated Sep 21, 2025 03:59AM
showing 10 of 206 topics
view all »
Other topics mentioning this book
Dec 2012 - A Christmas Carol: General Discussion *Spoiler Free*
By Kara · 18 posts · 58 views
By Kara · 18 posts · 58 views
last updated Jan 01, 2013 05:20PM
4th Quarter Character Challenge (Spell Out) - October-December
By Kara · 150 posts · 154 views
By Kara · 150 posts · 154 views
last updated Dec 29, 2012 01:30AM
What Members Thought

Dec 30, 2014
Annet
rated it
it was amazing
·
review of another edition
Shelves:
classics,
hope,
brilliant,
history,
jingle-bells-jingle-bells,
family-ties,
have-to-read-again
Having seen many movie versions of this famous book , I thought it was finally time to read the book this (time of) year and I did!
How talented Dickens was... to invent this story and write it in beautiful language. Maybe I'll reread it again by Christmas time next year, so much detail there, deserves great attention, and my good intention will be to read more Dickens in the time to come. A delightful book, a very talented writer, so long ago... A magical story, famous for its moral and 'advice ...more
How talented Dickens was... to invent this story and write it in beautiful language. Maybe I'll reread it again by Christmas time next year, so much detail there, deserves great attention, and my good intention will be to read more Dickens in the time to come. A delightful book, a very talented writer, so long ago... A magical story, famous for its moral and 'advice ...more

This edition is exquisitely illustrated by P.J. Lynch. The language is so rich that I think film versions really don't measure up to actually reading or listening to Dickens words. The illustrator P.J. Lynch did a fabulous job with this story, and enriches the experience tremendously. I didn't realize when I recently bought this that Lynch is Irish, born in Belfast, and living in Dublin. He has won a number of prizes including the Irish Bisto Award and the Kate Greenaway Medal - each twice, as w
...more

Such a wonderful way with language has Mr. Dickens. It's a joy to read.
I, too, have often wondered what makes the doornail the deadest piece of ironmongery. When I mentioned this on a buddy read thread I was given decisive dissertation on the subject. Such fun! I got the giggles at this little piece of imagery: "Scrooge was not much in the habit of cracking jokes, nor did he feel, in his heart, by any means waggish then." No, poor old Ebenezer wasn't one for frivol or japery, especially at that ...more
I, too, have often wondered what makes the doornail the deadest piece of ironmongery. When I mentioned this on a buddy read thread I was given decisive dissertation on the subject. Such fun! I got the giggles at this little piece of imagery: "Scrooge was not much in the habit of cracking jokes, nor did he feel, in his heart, by any means waggish then." No, poor old Ebenezer wasn't one for frivol or japery, especially at that ...more

A Christmas doesn't go by that I don't take an evening, curl up in front of the fire, and reread this Christmas classic. I think that I need a yearly reminder about the true meaning of the season.
...more

Jun 20, 2012
Kat
marked it as to-read

Aug 19, 2015
Eveline
marked it as to-read


Dec 27, 2017
Cheri
added it

Dec 03, 2018
Lori Murray
is currently reading it
·
review of another edition
Shelves:
books-a-million
