The Body Keeps the Score is a long and in-depth book, which meets the seriousness of the topic. Some of the cases give specific details of abuse, which can be hard to read. However, the second half of the book is fascinating as he explores things that can really help people deal with trauma. I would recommend this book to anyone who works with children, especially teachers. It’s definitely a good book to understand trauma and its affects. The Body Keeps the Score by Bessel A. van der ...This entry was posted in Reading and tagged Non-Fiction on April 27, 2020 by Sarah Anne Carter
Winterdance takes you right into the sled of Paulsen as he becomes a musher. I would highly recommend this book to anyone who loves his books, loves Alaska, loves dogs or wants to learn more about the Iditarod. Winterdance by Gary PaulsenThis entry was posted in Reading and tagged Non-Fiction on April 24, 2020 by Sarah Anne Carter
Taking the time to figure out what tasks are most important and to do them efficiently can lead to not just better productivity, but a better overall life. Eat That Frog!: 21 Great Ways to Stop Procrastinating and Get More Done in Less Time addresses how we can take a look at our lives and do just that. Eat That Frog! by Brian TracyThis entry was posted in Reading and tagged Non-Fiction on April 20, 2020 by Sarah Anne Carter
It only took me a few nights to finish The River. The pace of the book is steady and kept me guessing as to what would happen next. It is a captivating tale and I can see why it’s a popular read. Now I need to find someone else who’s read it so I can talk to someone about it! The River by Peter HellerThis entry was posted in Reading on April 17, 2020 by Sarah Anne Carter
Do you need to laugh? There is a lot going on in the world right now, but there's still a lot of good if you look. However, you might be looking for something easy and light-hearted to read. I put together a list of 10 books that are guaranteed to make you laugh and feel good. Top 10 Light-Hearted ReadsThis entry was posted in Reading on April 15, 2020 by Sarah Anne Carter
For people interested in learning more about the Enneagram after reading an overview book like The Road Back to You, both of these books are great options. They can be read quickly by focusing on your own type or in whole to learn more about all the types. Books on the EneagramThis entry was posted in Reading and tagged Non-Fiction on April 13, 2020 by Sarah Anne Carter
The Main Dish is a great young adult novel about sisters and the desire to be popular. Family relationships can be tough and when sacrifices don’t seem fair, it can cause rifts. Parents aren’t always perfect and The Main Dish also examines how the parents present the situation to their daughters. I would highly recommend this book to any tween/teen who enjoys a story full of suspense and drama – especially if she has a sister! The Main Dish by Victoria KimbleThis entry was posted in Reading and tagged Young Adult Fiction on April 10, 2020 by Sarah Anne Carter
Could you fight through emotional and physical abuse every day at school just to make a difference? Nine students did this exact thing in 1957 when they integrated into Central High School in Little Rock, Ark. Melba was one of these students and she writes the bare bones truth about her experience in Warriors Don’t Cry. It gives a first-person perspective to a very important time in U.S. history. Warriors Don’t Cry by Melba Pattillo BealsThis entry was posted in Reading and tagged Biographical Non-Fiction on April 6, 2020 by Sarah Anne Carter
2 The Tipping Point is another fascinating, thought-provoking read by Gladwell. It gives a behind the scenes look at why many things become so popular. It can be handy for those wanting to get ideas and products out to the public, but it can also show you how you are being influenced. The Tipping Point by Malcolm GladwellThis entry was posted in Reading and tagged Non-Fiction on April 3, 2020 by Sarah Anne Carter
Sarah Anne's Bookshelf - March 2020 Check out the books I read last month! #reading #whatIread #quarantinereading Sarah Anne’s Bookshelf – March 2020This entry was posted in Reading Writing About Reading and tagged bookshelf on April 1, 2020 by Sarah Anne Carter