Anonymous wrote:I have been listening to a cheesy cozy mystery series by Tonya Kappes.
The series is about a 30 year old woman named May who was formerly married to a rich guy. The ex husband ripped off a bunch of people and went to prison. All their possessions were repossessed except for an RV and a campground in Kentucky. May moves to the campground and lives in the RV there. People keep dying in every book and she keeps solving the murders.
The books are poorly edited and the titles don't seem to have much to do with the topic of each book, but I keep listening to them because they are each only about 4 hours long and the stories march right along quickly. I can listen to an entire book in a day or two just while preparing dinner each day.
The author has written a lot of books. She seems to write a new book in about the same amount of time it takes me to write a grocery list.

Anonymous wrote:I'm in my first book club and reading "The Midnight Library". It's terrible. I also usually read nonfiction so I think there is a huge adjustment perhaps?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am listening to "The Wedding People" but I don't know if I will be able to finish it before my Libby library time runs out.

A couple weeks ago I decided to get in line on the Libby website for my library for this book, since many on here have mentioned that they enjoyed it. Libby said I was number 168 in line to be able to access the book and it would be a 14 week wait. Then, 4 days ago Libby said I could skip to the front of the line right away, but only if I keep the book for one week only. Of course I downloaded it, but I am pretty busy this week and I am almost resenting this 12 hour long book just because it feels like yet another obligation on my list of things that need to get done.

So far I have listened to about 2 hours of it. I am at the part where they are waiting for room service to bring them some dental floss.

The book is about a woman who checks into a hotel and finds that she is the only guest at the hotel who is not part of a wedding party.

Ok please help me out- I waited forever to get this book on Libby because a blogger I like recommended it and the idea was interesting but I stopped reading it because I couldn’t handle the constant talk about suicide in the first couple chapters (lost a loved one to suicide many years ago but it’s still tough). Does that stay a major part of the story? It seemed really well written so I kind of wanted to skip ahead and see if I could handle it but my loan expired before I got tough enough to that.

--spoilers --




She gives up on that notion after less than 24 hours at the hotel. She ends up spending a week at the hotel.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am listening to "The Wedding People" but I don't know if I will be able to finish it before my Libby library time runs out.

A couple weeks ago I decided to get in line on the Libby website for my library for this book, since many on here have mentioned that they enjoyed it. Libby said I was number 168 in line to be able to access the book and it would be a 14 week wait. Then, 4 days ago Libby said I could skip to the front of the line right away, but only if I keep the book for one week only. Of course I downloaded it, but I am pretty busy this week and I am almost resenting this 12 hour long book just because it feels like yet another obligation on my list of things that need to get done.

So far I have listened to about 2 hours of it. I am at the part where they are waiting for room service to bring them some dental floss.

The book is about a woman who checks into a hotel and finds that she is the only guest at the hotel who is not part of a wedding party.

Ok please help me out- I waited forever to get this book on Libby because a blogger I like recommended it and the idea was interesting but I stopped reading it because I couldn’t handle the constant talk about suicide in the first couple chapters (lost a loved one to suicide many years ago but it’s still tough). Does that stay a major part of the story? It seemed really well written so I kind of wanted to skip ahead and see if I could handle it but my loan expired before I got tough enough to that.

Anonymous wrote:I am listening to "The Wedding People" but I don't know if I will be able to finish it before my Libby library time runs out.

A couple weeks ago I decided to get in line on the Libby website for my library for this book, since many on here have mentioned that they enjoyed it. Libby said I was number 168 in line to be able to access the book and it would be a 14 week wait. Then, 4 days ago Libby said I could skip to the front of the line right away, but only if I keep the book for one week only. Of course I downloaded it, but I am pretty busy this week and I am almost resenting this 12 hour long book just because it feels like yet another obligation on my list of things that need to get done.

So far I have listened to about 2 hours of it. I am at the part where they are waiting for room service to bring them some dental floss.

The book is about a woman who checks into a hotel and finds that she is the only guest at the hotel who is not part of a wedding party.

Anonymous wrote:Non-Fiction:
Care and Feeding (written by Anthony Bourdain's assistant)
The Wager

Fiction:
Orbital
Acts of Service
Husbands

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am listening to "The Wedding People" but I don't know if I will be able to finish it before my Libby library time runs out.

A couple weeks ago I decided to get in line on the Libby website for my library for this book, since many on here have mentioned that they enjoyed it. Libby said I was number 168 in line to be able to access the book and it would be a 14 week wait. Then, 4 days ago Libby said I could skip to the front of the line right away, but only if I keep the book for one week only. Of course I downloaded it, but I am pretty busy this week and I am almost resenting this 12 hour long book just because it feels like yet another obligation on my list of things that need to get done.

So far I have listened to about 2 hours of it. I am at the part where they are waiting for room service to bring them some dental floss.

The book is about a woman who checks into a hotel and finds that she is the only guest at the hotel who is not part of a wedding party.

Skip it and finish another time. It's the kind of book you can listen to leisurely - no complicated plot, limited characters, and not heavy.