What Book Are you Reading now?

Emilyanne....I've read The Meeting Place as well as the rest of the series. WONDERFUL! I only wish I could discover them for the first time again. They are so good.
Let me know how you like them.

Trixie Belden and The Mystery of the Ghostly Galleon

I am now reading "The Shack" by William P. Young. SO far its awesome. It talks about a families loss and how God shows them the way to healing. I've only read 4 chapters but its packed with alot.

I just read In the Land of the Big Red Apple now i want to read on the Banks of Plum Creek i have read it 2 times already but i want to read again cause we are going to walnut grove

I just finished the Musician's Quest and Little Town In The Ozarks.

Don't know what I'll start next!

Gin, I read The Shack earlier this Summer. :fyi:

Gin wrote:

Emilyanne....I've read The Meeting Place as well as the rest of the series. WONDERFUL! I only wish I could discover them for the first time again. They are so good.
Let me know how you like them.

i started to read them but i couldn't really get into them.

I'm reading Rose In Bloom by Lousia May Alcott. it is the sequel to Eight Cousins or Aunt Hill

Oh! I like Rose In bloom!

I'm reading New Dawn On rocky Ridge.

Oh GOOD book Holly I Love New Dawn on Rocky Ridge

How do you like it? I'm Reading On the Banks of Plum Creek for the 3 time now

i never read that book before Holly. very good book JW.

Rose in Bloom is so sad. i cry at the end.

Jaccob, I've enjoyed the rose books so much!
I never really cared for Rose before but now I do!
And it's so good to get to visit a little longer with Laura and Almanzo.



:kitty:

I'm about to start The Long Winter

I'm Reading It's All about him Finding the Love of my Life By Denise Jackson

How was the Book One More Sunrise?

right now, besides a Laura Ingalls Wilder book, crazy as it seems, I'm reading books for tourists about Washington DC because I'm going there next month! there's a lot to read in those books, but I keep reading the same thing over and over again about the monuments and museums! so I'm not sure if that exactly counts as reading the book

Sure, it counts!

right now I'm reading a guide about The Simpson's television show

"Marwan" by Aram Schefrin it's a 9/11 fictional autobiography of the happenings of September 11th from the terrorist's POV. Not something I would choose to read, but it's for a client.

I'm having a hard time with it. Not only because of the cultural differences but because I haven't been able to watch or read anything about that day since it happened. It hit a little too close to home and I spent too many days afterwards glued to the TV set watching the news. I've bought books about it, like Rudy Guiliiani's biography, "God at Ground Zero", and a couple others, but I just haven't been able to open the pages.

The Fisherman's Lady by George MacDonald

How are the George Macdonald Books do you think i would enjoy them to?

Well Jaccob, there's just no telling who would like his books!
George MacDonald is my favorite author but he's not every one's cup of tea.
Even I, have to be in the "mood" for MacDonald. Sometimes I need something lighter.
I rarely read 2 of his books back to back.
In fact I started one 2 nights ago but my mind was wandering so I put it down and started another Rose book.
If my mind wanders when I read a book, then I put it down.

George was a Scottish preacher turned writer.
His message was not accepted in the the pulpits of his day so he turned to novel writing as a way to get his message across.
Although his books are entertaining, they also have a purpose.
George wrote quite a few famous fantasy novels mainly for children but I've never been into fantasy.
I read his historical novels which mainly take place in Scotland.

Most of the novels I read by him are very deep, wordy and some would say dark because of the time period (1800s).
I've only read one that was a little too dark for my taste but even then, I couldn't put it down!
I read the edited/revived versions put out by Michael Phillips although I have read a few originals.
There is always some element of mystery in his books with a very light touch of romance. (No "love" scenes)
There's things like castles, hidden rooms, Lairds, inheritances, peasants, hills of heather, dwarfs, huge old musty libraries, Clan feuds and usually a ghost thrown in there as was common and even expected in that day.

Well, that's probably more than you wanted to know...
:shy:

Thanks Holly i have one of his books it's a Childrens Book but i have't read it yet i think its call the Wandering of Clare Skymer

YW, Jaccob. Hmmm... I've never heard of that one. He wrote a lot!!!