so-soA good realistic book about family problems. Personally, I think its kind of mid and not really my taste. It ends on a cliffhanger which wasn't that pleasant, if the book is going to be mid why add a cliffhanger? It just makes it worse. 💙
so-soA good realistic book about family problems. Personally, I think its kind of mid and not really my taste. It ends on a cliffhanger which wasn't that pleasant, if the book is going to be mid why add a cliffhanger? It just makes it worse. 💙
Use this book to help students imagine life as a colonial settler by writing their own diary entries.
so-soRemember Patience Whipple writes about her journey on the Mayflower and life in the Plymouth Colony.
pickAlways in print since 1930, this novel details a year in the life of a lady who lunches and is now and then amongst ladies who lunch better. It's different than the usual English novel about class because it's set in the English countryside rather than London, and in a upper class house instead of a manor. It's a glimpse into the past about tea things but also the calm with which parents intentionally drown kittens while the kids are away.
pickNonfiction - published in 1947. Discovered in the attic in which she spent the last years of her life, Anne Frank‘s remarkable diary has become a world classic—a powerful reminder of the horrors of war and an eloquent testament to the human spirit.
#bookmail took the plunge and ordered the war time diaries of Joan Wyndham fitting it arrived on remembrance 🌺🌹day #lestweforget mollie moonbeam loves a photo bomb 💣 🐶💖
pick4/5 🌟
This novel explores womanhood and motherhood through the eyes of a woman who secretly keeps a diary. Writing late at night, she's anxious that her family might find it, feeling ashamed of her private thoughts. As she journals, she begins to question her values, family dynamics, and sense of self.
A thought-provoking and engaging read.
#KindredSpiritsBuddyRead #LMMJournals
We‘re back into LMM‘s journals this week, starting volume 3 with LMM‘s honeymoon travels, setting up the manse in Leaskdale, and reflections on new motherhood. I‘m behind on this week‘s reading—so just a general check-in this week, posted early because tomorrow is packed! 😊
How are you doing with this week‘s reading?
What have you noticed? Are there sections, quotes, or themes that stood out to you?
