Iris Apfel: Accidental Icon (Book Review with Quotes)
Can we all be as secure, vibrant, and seizing of our days?
Can we all be as secure, vibrant, and seizing of our days?
It is our Christian duty to remediate a problem like this that we have perpetrated, not only on the intricately amazing world of God’s creating, but on our innocent neighbors as well.
Let us rejoice in all our differences and celebrate all our uncomfortable disruptions, before they are outlawed.
This is historical fiction that squarely puts you into that time and place, fascinated by who he meets up with and how he copes.
This novel might be a good gift for a young someone you know, or maybe, like me, you ‘d like a wholesome, fantastical romp yourself.
This book is mostly about the injustice of being different, the misnomer of being handicapped, and what real community is.
This is a very unique, bizarre, and ultimately satisfying read.
If you want an intelligent, passionate romp, with both a cause and a woman’s virtue in the balance, read this one.
I’ve heard from many of you and your feedback was helpful in radically changing our Reading Challenge this year.
You’ll enjoy this read if you appreciate strong, capable women, who don’t shy away from what they have to contribute, have a great attitude, and who have a strongly ethical approach to life.
In this classic, Henri Nouwen explores the parable of the prodigal son through a close examination of Rembrandt’s painting The Return of the Prodigal Son.
I read (or will finish) 65 books this year, which is very close to average for me.
These are not how-to books, but rather inside cameos of what other artists have done in their sketchbooks and artist journals.
This is a thoughtful, very well written novel with a feel good ending.
I give Oak Flat five stars for fairly presenting the facts, in a humane and engaging way.