Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here are three historical fictions around strong women that I loved.
The First Ladies (friendship between Eleanor Roosevelt and Mary McLeod Bethune- both did so many amazing things)
The magnificent lives of Marjorie Post - one of my faves! And if you’re local to DC, then you go visit her home, Hillwood, when you’re done with the book.
The Rose Code- about the female codebreakers in England at Bletchley park during World War III – fascinating.
Oops clearly meant World War II L O L.
Anonymous wrote:What My Bones Know: A Memoir of Healing from Complex Trauma by Stephanie Foo is really good. She's a journalist and a very engaging writer.
Anonymous wrote:Here are three historical fictions around strong women that I loved.
The First Ladies (friendship between Eleanor Roosevelt and Mary McLeod Bethune- both did so many amazing things)
The magnificent lives of Marjorie Post - one of my faves! And if you’re local to DC, then you go visit her home, Hillwood, when you’re done with the book.
The Rose Code- about the female codebreakers in England at Bletchley park during World War III – fascinating.
Anonymous wrote:Have you read any books featuring a female main character doing something interesting outside of being a mom/romantic partner? Solving mysteries, looking for treasure, building a business, testifying in congress…idk.
I’m looking for inspiration to pass the time this winter.
Nonfiction is also excellent.
It’s ok if the character is a wife and mom but I’d like the story to be focused on something else.
Anonymous wrote:Nancy Drew
Anonymous wrote:Walks far woman was really good!
Also, book club just read this
The Vaster Wilds by Lauren Groff
i didn't read it b/c I could not attend that meeting.
Might try to read it - I also like adventure stories.