Archive | March 2, 2015
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In His Own Words – Daniel Emerson from Under the Western Sky
Originally posted on Historical Novels by Dellani Oakes:
What is your name? Daniel Emerson, Junior, but you can call me Danny. What do you do? I’m a high school student. I play football and I work part time with my dad. What is your biggest fear? Honest to God, until recently, I wasn’t afraid of…
Book Review: The Giver by Lois Lowry
Originally posted on C. J. Leger:
This is, by far, one of the best and thought-provoking books in the young-adult and fiction genre. There are a plethora of books published about perfect worlds and societies, where change is unacceptable and cookie-cutter human beings have become part of forced living communities, as a result of the leadership’s…
Lynette Loeppky
Originally posted on Reading Recommendations:
Lynette Loeppky What is your latest release and what genre is it? Cease, a Memoir of Love, Loss and Desire Genre: Creative Non-fiction Quick description: Shadowed by secrets and desire, Cease unfolds as a brilliant and devastating memoir of how two women face the unpredictable forces of love and death.…
Trends in Abandoning Books
Originally posted on International Book Promotion:
Seeing E.L. James and J.K. Rowling in the list comforts me. What about you?
#Read about Guest #Author Sue Vincent
Originally posted on The Linden Chronicles:
#Read about Guest #Author Sue Vincent.
MARCH-ing Books to Kids
Originally posted on Paint with Words:
I believe books are one of the most special gifts we can give children. According to Reading is Fundamental (RIF), nearly two-thirds of low-income families in the U.S. DO NOT own books. The literacy initiative Picture Book Pass it On is working hard to get books into the hands of…
Book Review Friday – Type and Cross by Staci Troilo
Originally posted on P.C. ZICK:
Staci Troilo’s new novel, Type and Cross, starts with a tragedy beyond comprehension. At first, the family impacted the most appears detached from the emotional aspects of losing one of their one. However, that facade is soon fractured into a million pieces as the family learns they’ve never been put together…
Viv Drewa - The Owl Lady 