The Salt Stones (Book Review)
This lyrical, but grounded, literary nonfiction about shepherding is about being in relation to the land, but also to a daughter and a mother.
This lyrical, but grounded, literary nonfiction about shepherding is about being in relation to the land, but also to a daughter and a mother.
Her point is for us to notice and appreciate the holiness of right where we are, and I love that message.
Getting yourself to “think again” is one thing, but getting someone else to do so can be quite another…
You too might like this story about a 10 day hike, which expands possibilities.
Let us rejoice in all our differences and celebrate all our uncomfortable disruptions, before they are outlawed.
I give Oak Flat five stars for fairly presenting the facts, in a humane and engaging way.
If you actually do what she says here you will have some epiphanies and will make progress in your life and in your relationship with yourself.
This novel has more going for it – great writing, fabulous vocabulary, terrific repartee, endearing characters– than most chick-lit.
This is a remarkable book describing in detail how two men in succession championed the coming of abstract art to America.
This book is a major achievement; it is very readable while simultaneously being the work of rare brilliance.
A bit of a moody, misty mystery, slightly fantastical, and with totally excellent and satisfying writing, I give this unique read 5 stars.
It’s a perfect read for August, when you need to kick back a bit, and not expect too much of yourself.
This book’s only true fault is its frothy unimportance, but I love a feel good ending.
This book was phenomenal. It was engaging and accurate, dense with information and full of ah ha realization, all while still being incredibly readable.
This is an insightful book which can lead you to some ah ha moments.