Anonymous wrote:The Guncle. I loved it, but it’s certainly not woman-centered.
Anonymous wrote:Is tommorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow a romance? The blurb makes it sound like it’s about a “not like other romances” romance from the beginning as childhood friends and how they navigate career success.
Anonymous wrote:Is tommorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow a romance? The blurb makes it sound like it’s about a “not like other romances” romance from the beginning as childhood friends and how they navigate career success.
Anonymous wrote:Is tommorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow a romance? The blurb makes it sound like it’s about a “not like other romances” romance from the beginning as childhood friends and how they navigate career success.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. Reviving this post to recommend Gabrielle Zevin's new book, "Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow".
https://www.amazon.com/Tomorrow-novel-Gabrielle-Zevin/dp/0593321200
I didn't love her previous book (Young Jane Young), but Tomorrow completely blew me away. Multi-layered and thought-provoking with both a strong plot and real emotional resonance. (I literally gasped in surprise and worry at a few points.)
I also loved the way Zevin wove multiple themes throughout the book. Familiar concepts and experiences kept resurfacing, but in new and interesting ways. And I found myself delighting in some of the metaphors and self-references as the book went on.
But more than anything else, I completely fell in love with the characters and was so invested in their journeys! I seriously think I'm going to miss Sam and Sadie.![]()
P.S. If anyone else read this book and is interested in discussing it a bit, please start a new thread and I'd be happy to join in.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Notes on an Execution (Danya Kukafka)
Girl in Snow (Danya Kukafka)
Sea of Tranquility (Emily St. John Mandel)
More Than You’ll Ever Know (Katie Gutierrez)
Billy Summers (Stephen King)
I really liked all of these, in varying degrees. I also recently read Bewilderness (Karen Tucker) and The Violence (Delilah Dawson). I didn’t dislike either, but weren’t as great as the others.
Judging only from these book titles, I’m already feeling stressed out.
LOL - so recommend books that don’t stress you out. Different people enjoy different things, PP.
Notes on an execution was very good. Not a warm feel good story, but interesting nonetheless
Anonymous wrote:I didn’t read this recently but it you have never read Judy Bloom’s Summer Sisters, it’s worth a read. I remember also liking Wifey.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:front desk
ya bout a young girl whose immigrant fam manages a motel near disneyland
Thanks! DD read it a few years ago and liked it. And I just saw that it’s part of the 6th grade ELA curriculum at DS’s school. Glad to hear it’s good enough to recommend to a group of adult readers! 👍