It felt like a big moment. It felt draped in metaphorical significance about bravery, and trust, and adventurousness—like it would reveal something essential about who i was and how I'd live the rest of my whole life. Saying no to flying right now suddenly felt like saying no to every possibility forever. Did I want … Continue reading Book Review: How to Walk Away by Katherine Center
Our role is to be exactly on the border, to stand in the gray area between fate and free will, and to play Ping-Pong there. We create situations that create situations that create more situations that ultimately can create thoughts and decisions. Our objective is to light a spark on the fate side of the … Continue reading Book Review: The Coincidence Makers by Yoav Blum
The marble is inscribed with a name they don't recognize- it sounds French, but they've seen it before. And as if that weren't enough, the flowers the man left behind are not flowers at all. Instead, resting atop the grass and loam and dried husks of chestnuts is something bizarre, something out of place, something … Continue reading Book Review: Castle of Water by Dane Huckelbridge
The sudden cold butt of the gun against her temple surprised her. She didn't even let out a cry before the man grabbed her arm, and the letters fell from her hands, onto the unblemished snow. In Austria in 1938 the Nazi party is gaining a foot-hold and Kristoff is forced to witness Jewish families … Continue reading Book Review: The Lost Letter by Jillian Cantor
I had the distinct pleasure of discussing my newest favorite read The Light We Lost with the author, Jill Santopolo. If you haven't already, go out and buy this one or borrow it from your local library! Hopefully this interview will help give you a clearer picture of what the novel is about- no spoilers! Also … Continue reading Q&A with Jill Santopolo, author of The Light We Lost
Books sure to give you that good cry. Including The Light We Lost by Jill Santopolo click here for that review. Read voraciously
The Life Between Pages 