pickFirst book in a series that I started with my daughter. I love the way the author handles trials in Ryan‘s friendships, and frustrations about moving to a new home. She and her brother often pick on each other, but they have each other‘s backs when it matters. I love how encouraging her parents are and the ways that the family connects through traditions. We‘re definitely reading the next book in the series.
pickI won book 5 in a LibraryThing giveaway and thought I‘d catch up on the series while I wait for my copy. This was an adorable quick read about a boy that moves to a new city, discovers a fruit bat in his bedroom, and makes friends with his neighbors. Oh, and then there‘s the pigeon. 😂
#5JoysFriday @DebinHawaii Thanks for the tag @Kshakal
I‘m a day late but have so much to be thankful for, so much joy with a week bookended with Mother‘s Day and my birthday. Best week!
pickAfter 15 years of living in Sacramento I've been noticing lately that I have a love/hate relationship with my city. I've lived here longer than any where else. I have a lot of memories here, but I don't see myself putting down roots, or growing old here. Reading this book was eye opening and inspiring. A mix of personal anecdotes and research, the author gives lots of examples of how one can actively learn to love where they live.
pickAnother sweet story from Puerto Rico donated to my library. This one is about home sickness.
pickA beautiful book.
Library book 📖
5/5
##Two4Tuesday @TheSpineView
1. I used to move constantly, but we've now lived in the same house in Vermont since November 2012.
2. Stoner - the title character moves from the tiny farm where he grew up to the University of Missouri, first as a student and later as a professor.
Tag @RaeLovesToRead @Ruthiella @MegaWhoppingCosmicBookwyrm @CBee @BarbaraBB @dabbe
