Coming attractions for March 2022

 On February 24th, 2022, ww3 has begun with Russia as an aggressor. I had planned on doing more reviews, especially for new Susan Spann novel and Vladimir, but news was pretty upsetting. Shortly before ww3, I even started to read Bryn Turnbulls new book about Olga Romanoff. While the book is very well written, due to what is going on, I can't read it quickly and am torn on whether to read something else or continue to power through. Bookwise I hope things are going well  and I am hoping to one day get Chanel Cleetons new book, OUR LAST DAYS IN BARCELONA. Somehow I don't think I will get that lucky, although I might get lucky. Without further adieu, here are my reads. 

Planned reads: 

It's my trail too by Ronald R. Cooper

Friendswood by Rene Steinke 

Here there elsewhere by William Least Heat Moon

The Soviet experiment by Ronald Suny 

Vanda by Marion Brunet 

The city of dusk by Tara SIM 

The bloody throne by S.C. Emmett

Wild and wicked things by Francesca May 

Killing time by Brenna Ehrlich 

On a night of a thousand stars by Andrea Yaryura Clark

The Basel killings by Hansjorg Schneider 

The readers room by Antoine Laurain 

The throne of the five winds by S.C. Emmett 

The poison prince by S.C. Emmett 

The woman in red by Diana Giovinazzo 

Mrs. England by Stacey Halls 

Easy beauty by Chloe Cooper James 

Play it right by Kumal Gupta 

With prejudice by Robin Peguero 

These impossible things by Salma El-Wardany

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 So...
Read more

October 30th-November 5th, 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 #5 Childhood Memories I sometimes wonder how my six year old son will see his life in the future: will he feel that his childhood was ideal, or will the ideal be simply an illusion that I hope to impart to him? I am sure my parents wished and tried to make sure I remember the good parts of life, and there are fleeting glimpses of fun times such as traveling to a water park or even taking a Disney vacation. But beyond the big gestures, I recall yummy food, videos, music in addition to a whole ton of guilt and anxiety. My son, I hope its safe to say, has probably more of an awesome childhood than I did, and I often hope th...
Read more