

Rich family saga spanning 1910-1989. I didn‘t know much about Korea and Japan during this time—so interesting!
Rich family saga spanning 1910-1989. I didn‘t know much about Korea and Japan during this time—so interesting!
This was interesting but not engaging. The characters resembled game pieces. If there was a plot, it was vague enough to escape notice. The author‘s descriptions of the dust storms were the most visceral and true of anything in the novel.
I went with a pick for this book because the last third of it was so good - but if I had based it on the first two thirds it probably would have just been ok. It just felt like a bunch of women gossiping and not much happening even though so much was happening. The last third is full of action and I couldn't put the book down! The ending was fitting for all the characters. I'll definitely be reading the third book in this series.
#TLT #ThreeListThursday
Favorites: Tagged, Charlotte‘s Web, Frankenstein
Tagging anyone who hasn‘t played and would like to.
@dabbe
Janet is misunderstood, dismissed, and made to feel “other” by her family, peers, and teachers in her girls‘ school in Scotland. She wanders her family‘s dark, crumbling, rambling castle. Janet feels deeply, especially affected by animal suffering, and feels at peace in nature. She grates on the nerves of those around her with her ‘know it all‘ ways. It‘s an atmospheric read with excellent writing and striking imagery. Short but feels long. ⬇️
"Funambulist,” said Sophronia Temminnick, quite suddenly.
#FirstLineFridays
@ShyBookOwl
When the story mentions a song you have never heard and you have to listen to it while reading…