Catalyst is a book about a lot of things – energy fields, fracking, climate change, aliens and other dimensions. It also deals with relationships on several different levels – romantic, sibling and parent/child. I enjoyed the storyline and how it built the relationships with the characters.
Monthly Archives: May 2020
Author Update - May 2020
Author Update – May 2020
I stayed up too late finishing Maybe In Another Life because I wanted to see how it ended. Each chapter goes back and forth between the two paths of Hannah’s life. Readers of good fiction will enjoy reading this book. It’s fascinating to explore how simple decisions can possibly make our lives take a completely different path than we thought we would take.
Maybe In Another Life by Taylor Jenkins Reid
About My Mother is a feel-good book about a family that loves through their differences. I enjoyed the stories and read it in just a few days. Peggy’s voice shows the readers where her son, Mike, got his voice to tell stories. Readers who enjoy reading small biographical snippets will enjoy this book.
About My Mother and About Your Father by Peggy Rowe
Goodreads Reviews Not on the Blog
10 Goodreads Reviews Not on the Blog
There are a lot of twists and turns in Don’t Go, but it was a more believable storyline than the other Scottoline book I read. As a military brat and wife, I connected with the story of a soldier being on deployment and the hardships military families face. The book had me guessing to the very end, which makes for an interesting read.
Don’t Go by Lisa Scottoline
I enjoyed reading Being Known and found it to be a very realistic story about how little things can creep into a marriage. The characters feel authentic and while it’s a Christian book, the faith of the characters is just ingrained in who they are so it doesn’t seem fake or pushy.
Being Known by Robin Jones Gunn
In Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking, Malcolm Gladwell explores scenarios where our subconscious takes over and makes judgment calls.
Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking by Malcolm Gladwell
I would encourage every mother to read Hold On, But Don't Hold Still to recognize she doesn’t need to be perfect. Admitting to each other our struggles with life can only help us see each other as human and find ways to help each other.
Hold On, But Don’t Hold Still by Kristina Kuzmic
Sarah Anne's Bookshelf - April 2020