Fatal Window Mythology
Mar. 1st, 2008 03:04 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
maribouA Fatal Grace, by Louise Penny
Having now read two Louise Penny books, I can say with confidence that the best thing about her novels is how well she knows the people in them. She loves her characters truly, madly, deeply, and with discernment - and by so doing, lights her writing from within.
(42/300)
Mythology Eyewitness Companion, by Philip Wilkinson and Neil Philip
It's a slight exaggeration to say I read Dorling Kindersley books for the page layout. I also read them for the pictures. A fine example of its breed.
(43/300)
Window Poems, by Wendell Berry
It's very rare that I finish reading a library book and immediately turn to purchasing it. Actually, I'm not sure I ever have before. Let that stand as a fiercely meant recommendation (at least for those of you whose hearts beat dirt and snow and trees and sky) - and I'll give the rest of my thoughts on this book a post of their own.
(44/300)
Having now read two Louise Penny books, I can say with confidence that the best thing about her novels is how well she knows the people in them. She loves her characters truly, madly, deeply, and with discernment - and by so doing, lights her writing from within.
(42/300)
Mythology Eyewitness Companion, by Philip Wilkinson and Neil Philip
It's a slight exaggeration to say I read Dorling Kindersley books for the page layout. I also read them for the pictures. A fine example of its breed.
(43/300)
Window Poems, by Wendell Berry
It's very rare that I finish reading a library book and immediately turn to purchasing it. Actually, I'm not sure I ever have before. Let that stand as a fiercely meant recommendation (at least for those of you whose hearts beat dirt and snow and trees and sky) - and I'll give the rest of my thoughts on this book a post of their own.
(44/300)
