Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Remarkably Bright Creatures
Loved it.
This was a really fun read.
For those who enjoyed this book. What others do you recommend? I’m in a slump.
In my opinion, the gist of Remarkably Bright Creatures was it was about a woman who lost her tribe, felt bereft, then through her friendship with the octopus, she found a new tribe and a new purpose in life.
So with that in mind, other books I can think of along the lines of a person who lost their tribe and /or purposeful direction then found a new tribe and / or purpose:
A man called Ove and Brit-Marie was here. Both of those books are by Fredrik Backman.
Debbie Macomber wrote a series of books about a woman whose husband died, and then she bought a bed and breakfast. The first book in the series is called The Inn at Rose Harbor.
Anonymous wrote:I’m starting Culpability and loving it. It’s about a family from Bethesda who vacations in the Eastern shore and hits traffic over the Bay Bridge. They get into an accident and all the family secrets leak…. The GoodReads descriptions says they vacation in the Delaware Chesapeake bay. There is not bay in Delaware….grrrrrr
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Remarkably Bright Creatures
Loved it.
This was a really fun read.
For those who enjoyed this book. What others do you recommend? I’m in a slump.
In my opinion, the gist of Remarkably Bright Creatures was it was about a woman who lost her tribe, felt bereft, then through her friendship with the octopus, she found a new tribe and a new purpose in life.
So with that in mind, other books I can think of along the lines of a person who lost their tribe and /or purposeful direction then found a new tribe and / or purpose:
A man called Ove and Brit-Marie was here. Both of those books are by Fredrik Backman.
Debbie Macomber wrote a series of books about a woman whose husband died, and then she bought a bed and breakfast. The first book in the series is called The Inn at Rose Harbor.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Remarkably Bright Creatures
Loved it.
This was a really fun read.
For those who enjoyed this book. What others do you recommend? I’m in a slump.
Anonymous wrote:The Wager by David Grann . . . nonfiction account of an 18th century shipwreck. Very good.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Remarkably Bright Creatures
Loved it.
This was a really fun read.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is everyone reading this month?
What is it about?
What do you think of it?
I have started on a cozy mystery series about a caterer in Colorado. The first book came out in 1990 and the last one came out in 2013. There are 17 books total in the series.
So far all I have finished is the first book, which is called Catering to Nobody.
In the first book, Gertrude "Goldy" Bear is catering an event and someone ends up poisoned. Therefore her business is shut down, therefore she has no income, therefore she tries to figure out how the person got poisoned.
I read about five books in this series many years ago. Back when you had to physically go to the library to check out paper copies of books. I enjoyed them back then and have always wanted to read all the books in the series. So here I am. I am about 3/4 of the way through the second book in the series.