NUMBER 13! 📚Continuing the countdown of my books, from 1st to 25th, THE JACKAL‘S MISTRESS. Today it‘s my 13th, SECRETS OF EDEN (2010), a novel about what looks like a domestic abuse murder-suicide. This was my third movie and starred a terrific John Stamos.
pickThis was a great read, seems like an engaging straightforward read until you get to the end. The ending spun my head… had me wanting to back and read from the beginning just to prove what I had read was real.
pickPucking Wild is the second book in the Jacksonville Rays series about a team of NHL hockey players. Enjoyed this and devoured it in two days despite a 603 page count. The author does an awesome job with character development and I love her descriptive prose. My only complaint is that the characters are not even remotely like real life. Just my person preference that a prefer characters that are more believable. It is just a minor thing and I...
pickI‘ve been a fan of Stevens‘ writing from the start! Reminiscent of SLEEPING WITH THE ENEMY, this domestic suspense listen grips from the first minutes & I always found myself eager to get back it! Lindsay‘s marriage only has one good thing— her daughter, Sophie (the “good” being relative because I wanted shake sense into this dumb teen… seriously!). After running from her husband & his arrest, Lindsay‘s terrified when he reappears in their lives.
I found this feather during my walk yesterday. #darkblue #coverlove
Hey, look what eBook is on sale for only $1.99? That's less than I pay for my morning maple cream cheese danish after walking my beloved dog, Jesse!
“Soon you‘ll learn that there‘s no room for love in a woman‘s life”.
This alone tells me this is about to be a read I won‘t forget.
pickThis book absolutely GUTTED me. So much generational trauma. Isra is forced to marry -gets her out a Palestine camps- in Brooklyn. Causes her to loose her love of reading, keeping house and stress for a son. Also follows her daughter, Deya, as she searches to find what happened to her mother in the past. The difference between perspectives was so well written to understand Palestinian culture. The pain Isra, Deya and Fareeda in each gen felt
TW DA
