All things bookish!
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What I Finished:
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What I'm Reading/Listening:
"Beyond Ivy Walls" by Rachel Fordham is the March selection for the Good for the Soul Women's Bookclub.
Blurb:
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What I'll (Probably) Read/Listen Next:
I started listening to "When the Day Comes" by Gabrielle Meyer a few weeks ago and would like to get back to it next. I saw the cover reveal for the author's next release and it looks amazing. I have some catching up to do with this series!
Blurb:
How will she choose, knowing all she must sacrifice?
Libby has been given a powerful gift: to live one life in 1774 Colonial Williamsburg and the other in 1914 Gilded Age New York City. When she falls asleep in one life, she wakes up in the other. While she's the same person at her core in both times, she's leading two vastly different lives.
In Colonial Williamsburg, Libby is a public printer for the House of Burgesses and the Royal Governor, trying to provide for her family and support the Patriot cause. The man she loves, Henry Montgomery, has his own secrets. As the revolution draws near, both their lives--and any hope of love--are put in jeopardy.
Libby's life in 1914 New York is filled with wealth, drawing room conversations, and bachelors. But the only work she cares about--women's suffrage--is discouraged, and her mother is intent on marrying her off to an English marquess. The growing talk of war in Europe only complicates matters.
Libby has been given a powerful gift: to live one life in 1774 Colonial Williamsburg and the other in 1914 Gilded Age New York City. When she falls asleep in one life, she wakes up in the other. While she's the same person at her core in both times, she's leading two vastly different lives.
In Colonial Williamsburg, Libby is a public printer for the House of Burgesses and the Royal Governor, trying to provide for her family and support the Patriot cause. The man she loves, Henry Montgomery, has his own secrets. As the revolution draws near, both their lives--and any hope of love--are put in jeopardy.
Libby's life in 1914 New York is filled with wealth, drawing room conversations, and bachelors. But the only work she cares about--women's suffrage--is discouraged, and her mother is intent on marrying her off to an English marquess. The growing talk of war in Europe only complicates matters.
OR
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Book Haul:
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Book Blogger Hop:
Q. What fantasy or Sci-fi should be part of the literary canon? (submitted by Snapdragon @ Snapdragon Alcove)
A. This may be an unpopular opinion but I don't like/read fantasy or Sci-fi. Therefore, I really can't answer this question.
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Bookishly Yours,
Linking up to:
Hope in Cripple Creek looks interesting. I hope you have a great weekend. - Katie
ReplyDeleteHere's my STS if you wish to visit - https://justanothergirlandherbooks.blogspot.com/2025/03/stacking-shelves-8-march-2025.html
You say you don’t read the categories of Sci Fi and Fantasy — these and Serious Literature used to be very distinct, but quite a few authors have blurred the lines. I just read an interview with Nobelist Ishiguro who was discussing his decision to write Literary Fiction but with some twists, and he managed to create some very popular and serious works. So it’s hard to say never.
ReplyDeletebest… mae at maefood.blogspot.com
Have a great week!
ReplyDeleteI don't read much sci-fi either, but Parable of the Sower by Octavia Butler definitely is part of the American literary canon and especially hits the spot now.
ReplyDeleteNot every book is for every reader! I would be hard-pressed to answer that question about mysteries.
ReplyDeleteIt would be an interesting experience to travel into the past. I think it would be a surprising experience.
I am with you, not much of a sci-fi reader. Have a great week!
ReplyDeleteYou're Not Enough and That's Okay, what a title! I think she's selling herself short!
ReplyDelete