Cluny Brown (Book Review)
You too may enjoy this delightful, witty, entertaining coming of age novel, with its subtle insights on social class, changing times, and human character.
Book Reviews
The River We Remember (Book Review)
If you like a who-done-it that rings more about the people, place, and time than anything else, you might like this book.
Still Life (Book Review)
The writing here was excellent, spacious, and full of dialogue. It slowed down my pace considerably, and not in a bad way
Great Site to Pick Your Perfect Romance Reads
Some are too steamy, some are too dark, some are tropes you don’t enjoy. Turns out there is a solution!
The Creative Act: A Way of Being (Book Review with Quotes)
I give this book an enthusiastic five stars. It will probably be the best thing I read this year and is destined to become a classic.
How to Know a Person (Book Review)
This book is a deep dive into human connection, and which you’ll agree is important.
Land Art (Book Review with Photos)
I put this forward as a way to inspire you to engage with someone you love, or a bunch of children this summer, to do something wonderful.
Make Your Own Rules (Book Review)
If you need a jumpstart to feel like anything is possible, listening to this memoir, is like cheerleading for the creative soul.
Vera Wong’s Unsolicited Advice for Murderers (Book Review)
I thoroughly enjoyed this cozy mystery, and listening as the main character blossomed into finding renewed purpose in her life.
Home Cooking (Book Review)
This is a book of essays, or a memoir of sorts, and not a cookbook, although it does have some recipes.
Following Jesus in a Warming World (Book Review with Quotes)
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.
Chenneville (Book Review)
This is historical fiction that squarely puts you into that time and place, fascinated by who he meets up with and how he copes.
Six Crimson Cranes (Book Review)
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.
The Heaven and Earth Grocery Store (Book Review)
This book is mostly about the injustice of being different, the misnomer of being handicapped, and what real community is.
Self Portrait with Nothing (Book Review)
This is a very unique, bizarre, and ultimately satisfying read.
