The House at the Edge of Night (Book Review)
This was a meandering but engaging multigenerational family saga spanning four generations on an island off Sicily.
This was a meandering but engaging multigenerational family saga spanning four generations on an island off Sicily.
I was happy to read this and delighted to find out how it ended. Especially if you are a woman, you may feel the same way.
Did I love it? No. Will I long remember it? Probably. Do I wish I could write that well? Definitely yes.
This is a book about a talented woman chemist seeking equality in the very condescending and chauvinist world of the 50’s and 60’s in California.
I now understand the criminal mind better, and got a deeper, more intimate glimpse of India than I’d had before.
I’m always happy to read about women learning to get what they uniquely need.
This book is about open acceptance, seeing beyond labels, learning to be comfortable with uniqueness, and that everyone just needs love.
This is a nice little book that encourages us to take in more of what is around us– the sights, sounds, smells, textures, tastes, shadows, atmospheres– to have more to bring to your art making practice.
I love British artist Helen Wells, and I think you may too.
This book’s only true fault is its frothy unimportance, but I love a feel good ending.
I read 64 books this year, 12 more than the 52 in this challenge.
Our take-aways from Rising Strong are to be more aware of and choose more wisely the stories we tell ourselves and others, as well as the boundaries we set…
This is historical fiction of the enormously talented, gutsy woman who served as J.P. Morgan’s personal librarian, curator, and art dealer.
If you need to gain more objectivity over your thoughts and feelings to experience more freedom, this would be a great read for you.
It was nice to read historical fiction that was not about war or pivoting around a true person.
I don’t agree with everything in this book, but it has a more enlightened view of God than many you could read.