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September Reading > What We Read in September

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Michelle (MichelleBookAddict) (michellebookaddict) | 76 comments Mod
What has everyone read this month? What was your favorites? Any books that made the did-not-finish or books that you wish you didn't read after all?


Michelle (MichelleBookAddict) (michellebookaddict) | 76 comments Mod
September
➡ ✔ ★ ♥

Currently Reading
A Bear Named Paddington


Finished Reading
Waking Kate by Sarah Addison Allen 5 ★
As You Wish by Cary Elwes (audio) 5 ★♥
Bummer Summer by Ann M. Martin 4★
Girl Before a Mirror by Liza Palmer 5★♥

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Library Overdrive EBOOKS:

Other Reads (Books I own)
***READ***
Waking Kate by Sarah Addison Allen
Bummer Summer by Ann M. Martin (NG)
Girl Before a Mirror by Liza Palmer

Immersion Reading (physical or kindle book w/ iTunes or overdrive audio)
***READ***
As You Wish by Cary Elwes (iTunes audio, library kindle)


message 3: by Book Concierge (new)

Book Concierge (tessabookconcierge) The Murder of Roger Ackroyd (Hercule Poirot, #4) by Agatha Christie The Murder of Roger Ackroyd by Agatha Christie – 3***
This is a variation on the “locked room” murder – a house full of people with various motives for wanting Ackroyd dead, a missing ne’er-do-well nephew, and clues that don’t quite match up. At least not until the vacationing, retired Hercule Poirot employs his “little gray cells.”
Full Review HERE


message 4: by Book Concierge (new)

Book Concierge (tessabookconcierge) The Last of the Mohicans (The Leatherstocking Tales #2) by James Fenimore Cooper The Last of the Mohicans by James Fenimore Cooper – 3.5***
The second (and most popular) of the Leatherstocking Tales is set in 1757, during the French and Indian wars. It’s an adventure novel and romance with a loner hero, “noble savage” trusted companion, lovely heroines in danger, and a plot full of chases and epic battles. William Costello does a fairly good job of reading the audio version, though his slow pace at the beginning made me reconsider whether I wanted to keep listening. I think, however, it was more due to Cooper’s style of writing, than to Costello’s skill as a performer.
Full Review HERE


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