Discussion
Parker Pyne, Science Writing, & Paddington
As I had planned, this month I read Parker Pyne Investigates (in the Masterpieces in Miniature collection) and finally finished The Best American Science Writing 2004. This has given me a good opportunity to talk about my thoughts on short story collections, nonfiction, and anthologies.
By Maureen Y. Palmer2 years ago in BookClub
Le Cirque des Rêves
I had been trying to pick out something to read, and this was recommended by a friend of mine who figured that I would like it. I already owned the book, so I plucked it off of the shelf and nestled down in the chair. Unfortunately, it took me quite a while to finish this one (life just seemed to get away from me), and I think that may have contributed to my overall experience reading this book. I think that I would have been better off if I had committed myself to finishing it right off or putting it back on the shelf until I was ready to commit to it fully.
By Kurt Mason2 years ago in BookClub
How my best friend betrayed me
Once upon a time, in a small town nestled between rolling hills, there lived two inseparable friends, Sarah and Emily. From their early childhood, they were as close as two peas in a pod, sharing secrets, dreams, and countless adventures. Their friendship was the envy of the entire town, and they were known far and wide as the "Dynamic Duo."
By Sharon Chiamaka2 years ago in BookClub
An Inspiring Foreword to My Gaming Book
Exciting news, gaming friends, readers, and everyone in cyberspace! My brand-new gaming book officially hit the shelves yesterday, and I couldn’t be more thrilled to share this milestone with all of you. It took me over 12 months to write, format, self-edit, and get it edited by volunteers who did not charge me a dime and kept my voice.
By Inspiring YouTuber and Gamer2 years ago in BookClub
The Lost Rabbit: A Tale of Hope, Heartache, and Homecoming
Once upon a time in a quiet, leafy suburb, there lived a little rabbit named Cottontail. With its soft, snow-white fur and twitching pink nose, Cottontail was the embodiment of innocence and curiosity. The small backyard it called home was a sanctuary of lush green grass and fragrant wildflowers. Life couldn't be more perfect for this furry resident.
By Rabia Amir2 years ago in BookClub
Gender Issues Across the Life Cycle
'Gender Issues Across the Life Span written, but rather edited by Barbara Rubin Wainrib was published by the Springer Publishing Company in 1992. This is an academic book that is divided up into sections that deal with how males and females across the life span see and learn about themselves. All the sections have several articles written by several different authors pertaining to the developmental life cycles from infants to adolescents to adults of all ages.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in BookClub
From Joy to Grief: My Journey of Loss and Healing Real story which i faced
In the spring of 2023, I embarked on a journey that would forever alter the course of my life. I was pregnant and had experienced the euphoria of impending motherhood for seven beautiful months. Every flutter, every kick, and every moment of anticipation filled my heart with joy and excitement. Little did I know that on the eighth month of my pregnancy, my world would come crashing down.
By Magical Writes2 years ago in BookClub
Anne Girl
Spending every Summer and Thanksgiving visiting my extended family in Prince Edward Island, Anne of Green Gables was unavoidable. The spunky little redheaded orphan is basically a provincial symbol – like the lady’s slipper flower, the red oak tree, or the rust-colored soil that lines the shore and roadsides. Some Islanders embrace her, others are indifferent to what they might see as another part of the all-too-important tourism industry. But for me? As Anne herself would have put it, she and I are Kindred Spirits.
By Kelsey Clarey2 years ago in BookClub
