Henry James, 'The Ambassadors', last read forty years ago. I'm reading it for an online [social media but NOT X] reading group to which I belong.
What are you reading now?
Collapse
X
-
Having been disappointed with The Left Handed Booksellers of London a few weeks ago, I returned to a more familiar author for the next read; Tom Holt and "The Eight Reindeer of the Apocalypse", much better! Now on the 8th Rivers of London book, "Lies Sleeping" by Ben Aaronovitch.
Once I get back home from holiday, I'll resume working on my 3rd novel. Book 2 will be published on 14Jun2024 🙂. Publicity will be in place before then too!!Best regards,
Jonathan
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by verismissimo View PostI'm wading through Malcolm Gladwell's Blink. Not as good as Outliers, which I loved.
As I prepare for a nursing essay, I found valuable assistance through https://www.nursingpaper.com/discounts/ Their service ensures top-notch essays, allowing me to focus on my studies while saving money. It's a win-win for my academic journey and my love for literature!Last edited by Xerber; 23-05-24, 11:13.
Comment
-
-
The Hate You Give, a coming of age book whose narrator is an adolescent black girl who is driving with a childhood drug dealing friend and watches him being killed by a policeman during a routine traffic stop. The story rises above trope-ism because the narrator lives in a gang infested ghetto but commutes to a largely white private school and has a white boyfriend who lives in a house with black servants. She feels as if she fully doesn’t belong to either milieu.
Comment
-
-
Interesting review in today's Observer. I might buy The Great Wave: The Era of Radical Disruption and the Rise of the Outsider. Michiko Kakutani. It's an American view of the USA today.
She quotes Heaney's The Cure at Troy - no, not Hope and History - where the Philoctetes of Sophocles has a change of heart and 'the intoxication of defiance' gives way to 'the sober path of adjustment'.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by AHR View PostHenry James, 'The Ambassadors', last read forty years ago. I'm reading it for an online [social media but NOT X] reading group to which I belong.
Comment
-
Comment