Coming attractions for December 2020

 I want to be an optimist and say that 2021 will be a year to look forward to, but I would be lying. I thought 2020 would be one of the greatest years of my life, but we all know how that turned out to be: shattered pieces. I feel drained  in all the ways from 2020. Also a realization: I don't have very many books to look forward to coming out. Few capture my interest or attention. So what will happen? Most likely i will focus on the older books I got over the years, yes the imaginary catch up. I am positive there will be wonderful 2021 reads, but now, few caught my interest. I also stand by the fact I cannot stand ebooks which means fewer chances of reading books unless I am desperate. 

Book tours/ spotlights: 

None

Possible reviews: 

Lanas war by Anita Abriel ( my first 2021 book!) 

The invisible bridge by Julie Orringer 

Styx and stones by James W. Ziskin

Possible reads: 

Lanas war by Anita Abriel 

It's my trail too by Ronald R Cooper 

The lost girls of Paris by Pam Jenoff 

Here, there elsewhere by William Least Heat Moon

Another man's city by Choi In to

Lonesome you by Park Wansuh 

The lover by Marguerite Duras 

God has no grandchildren by Kim Gyung UK 

Does anybody else look like me by Donna Jackson Nakazawa 

Not our kind by Kitty Zeldis 

We shall see the sky sparkling by Susana Aikin

For fresh fiction: 

The missing American by Kwei Quartey 

Redemption  point by Candice Fox 

Salt Creek by Lucy Treloar 

The glass woman by Caroline Lea 

The huntress by Kate Quinn 

The second sister by Claire Kendall 

Will be posting links for Fresh Fiction: 

Crimson lake by Candice Fox 

All the ways we said goodbye by Karen White Lauren Willig Beatriz Williams 

The sea of lost girls by Carol Goodman 

A good man by Ani Katz 

Lost Autumn by Mary Rose MacColl 

The familiar dark by Amy Engel 

The lost orphan by Stacey Halls 

The operator by Gretchen Berg 

A tender thing by Emily Neuberger 

The summer of Ellen Agnette Friis 

 The WARTIME sisters by LYNDA COHEN LOIGMAN 

Sister DEAR by Hannah Mary McKinnon 

The library of legends by Janie Chang 

Little gods by Meng Jin 

Best behavior by Wendy Francis 

This is how I lied by Heather Gudenkauf 

The first to lie by Hank Phillippi Ryan 

The Paris Children by Gloria Goldreich 

Estelle by Linda Stewart Henley 

Little cruelties by Liz Nugent

The missing American by Kwei Quartey 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

G324 E-Reading Book Review of Mozart's Wife by Juliet Waldron

Image
Name of Book: Mozart's Wife Author: Juliet Waldron ISBN: 9781461109617 Publisher: Createspace Type of book: 1700s, Mozart, Konstanza, music, partying, drinking, Opera, debt, birth, Vienna, Austria, marriage, rock star status, destruction Year it was published: 2011 Summary: Jon Baxley, Editor of Amazing Authors Showcase says it all in his review. "This author's fictionalized account of Constanze Webber--an extraordinary woman who just happened to marry an even more extraordinary man named Mozart--brings 18th Century Vienna and its people vividly alive. Constanze would have been a remarkable woman for any era, struggling with her own perspective on life while trying to cope and understand the icon composer with whom she chose to share her life. But as an 18th Century woman, she is all the more remarkable. This book is well written and thoroughly researched, that's obvious from the details in dialogue and events. I suspect little of this work is pur
Read more

October 16th- October 22nd, 2022

Image
 The Sunday Post The Sunday Post is a blog news meme hosted here @ Caffeinated Reviewer. It’s a chance to share news~ A post to recap the past week on your blog and showcase books and things we have received. Share news about what is coming up on your blog for the week ahead. Join in weekly, bi-weekly or for a monthly wrap up. See rules here:  Sunday Post Meme #3 Why I Hate Watching Movies and TV Shows  Technically these days and ages should be a dream come true when it comes to movies and TV shows; diversity, inclusion, variety of storylines for every person imaginable, yet to this day I can't stand watching TV nor movies. If you partake of watching it, you are not worse nor better than I am. We are simply different than one another, and I don't see TV as pedestrian or opium for the masses or anything of the kind. (Am I dumb that I enjoy video games and have played RPG games in the past? Nope.) I grew up in the '90s, arriving as a religious ethnic minority from former Sovi
Read more

October 9th-October 15th, 2022

Image
 The Sunday Post The Sunday Post is a blog news meme hosted here @ Caffeinated Reviewer. It’s a chance to share news~ A post to recap the past week on your blog and showcase books and things we have received. Share news about what is coming up on your blog for the week ahead. Join in weekly, bi-weekly or for a monthly wrap up. See rules here:  Sunday Post Meme #2 When Reading is a privilege New books are very expensive. So I really want Barbara Kingsolver's new book, DEMON COPPERHEAD which will come out on October 18th, 2022, but I can't get it because its expensive. For some odd reason I haven't really taken a liking to borrowing library books mainly because when I have books I want to make marks within the pages. E-books remind me of my dad and I don't want to my favorite activity to smell of my father. Audio-books, ugh, I need to see to read. I can't even stand watching TV to be honest, which will be a topic for another week. I am seriously thinking that books an
Read more