Wednesday, July 7, 2010

So What Are You Reading This Week? July 6-July 13

I hope you all are having a wonderful summer! Congratulations to our last week winner Connie Rathbun! There is another $10 gift card up for grabs this week. Happy Reading!

13 comments:

  1. Miss Julia Delivers the Goods, Ann B. Ross
    Miss Julia, a Southern woman of a "certain age" continues to be a delight as she manages her household of various characters. Start this series with the first book, Miss Julia Speaks Her Mind, and enjoy Miss Julia's many adventures.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Miss Julia Renews Her Vows, by Ann B. Ross
    The latest--hopefully not the last-- in this series features the irrepressible Miss Julia as she celebrates the wedding of Hazel Marie and J.D. Pickens, looks for a husband for the oft widowed Francie, and has some doubts about the strength of her own marriage.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Catering to Nobody, by Diane Mott Davidson, is the first in her highly successful murder mystery series. This is an engaging introduction to the characters that continue in the series. It is a fun mystery with some excellent recipes included.

    ReplyDelete
  4. "Dear John" by Nicholas Sparks. I like all of Nicholas Sparks' books, but this one was particularly good. I couldn't put it down! The last chapter was predictable, but overall an excellent read.

    ReplyDelete
  5. Hi, I have finished a book titled "Angels" by David Jeremiah. I am not really into angels but I named my son after Michael the archangel and Gabriel known to be the messenger angel. I was curious about the study of angels and decided to give this book a try. It is excellent. All that I thought I knew about angels in the bible were not as extensive as I thought. But it was close by. If you want to learn about the role and the significance of angel from a biblical perspective, I encouraged you to read this book.

    ReplyDelete
  6. "To Kill a Mockingbird" By Harper Lee

    One of the finest books ever written,this tale takes place in the American South of the 1930s. A story that tells the quiet heroism of Atticus Finch and the honesty of his children Jem and Scout as they face prejudice in many forms.This classic was required reading in my teen years, but it took me years of insight and wisdom too feel the impact of the words within. If it's been a while since you read it, I strongly suggest you revisit.

    ReplyDelete
  7. "As Husbands Go" by Susan Isaacs..a book that held my interest even though it was somewhat cynical. The grief of the main character did not seem realistic, however, sort of shallow. But otherwise a good story.

    ReplyDelete
  8. Live To Tell by Wendy Corsi Straub

    A rather boring read and typical ending.I like the author and for the most part love her books.This one was a disappointment.
    Angela Parr

    ReplyDelete
  9. Every Last One by Anna Quindlen

    Great read. Very shocking event happens.You expect something to happen as you read but not nearly what transpires. Angela Parr

    ReplyDelete
  10. As Husbands Go by Susan Issac

    I was expecting a little more then what I read.

    ReplyDelete
  11. A knight in shining armor by Jude Devereux

    I have read this book many times and I never get tired of it.Even if you don't normally read a romance this is a great book for all.

    Angela Parr

    ReplyDelete
  12. Married by Morning by Lisa Kleypas

    I was pleasantly surprised how well the story was told and the humor that was in the book.It is a quick read and you will love the characters.

    ReplyDelete
  13. Wow what great book reviews! Thank you and i hope you all are enjoying your summer.

    ReplyDelete