I read this book, I think, in January, but because of, you know, life, I’m just now getting round to reviewing it.
I read this book, I think, in January, but because of, you know, life, I’m just now getting round to reviewing it.
Boy, do I have a treat for you guys, today–an advance review of a book still available for pre-order, here!
We’re officially past the halfway mark of the ‘12 Meses, 12 Libros‘ challenge, and I’m pleased to say I’ve stayed more or less on schedule, which I honestly did not expect to be able to do. Do yourselves a favour, and pick up a copy here. This month’s theme was reading a book based on …
As you’ll recall from my 6 previous Reading Nook posts, I’m doing the ’12 Meses, 12 Libros’ Challenge. This month’s topic was a book from a genre I’d never read before, I chose travel, and went with the #1 recommendation from people who have opinions: The Alchemist, by Paulo Coelho.
Well, we’re humming right along, aren’t we? April is finished, and with it, my fourth book of the year, bang on schedule. Last month, I read Touch the Dark, by Karen Chance, as recommended by a friend, for the April theme of ‘a borrowed book.’ Here’s how it went:
Editing is one of the most polarising aspects of writing. Some people love it, some people hate it; but we all have to do it. Here are some simple tricks to make every word count, especially when you have too many.
Treasure Island is a classic for a reason. It has so much: high seas adventure, salty sailor talk, sailing ship vocabulary, a desert island, buried treasure, even a talking parrot. SO MANY pirate story tropes come from this book, the creativity boggles the mind. You all know Long John Silver already, the sea cook with the peg leg who is charismatic, charming, and treacherous. There’s also the good doctor, the hot-headed country squire, and the innocent widowed-innkeeper’s-son-turned-cabin-boy-in-search-of-adventure, Jim Hawkins.
So I did a post about National Novel Writing Month in November. If that sounds a little intense for you, you might want to try Camp NaNoWriMo first, just to get your feet wet.
What programmes and apps I use to do what I do
My review of Lewis Carroll’s Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass
This Jane Austen blog brings Jane Austen, her novels, and the Regency Period alive through food, dress, social customs, and other 19th C. historical details related to this topic.
Country House History - people and places
Prayers to the Gods of Olympus
Polytheist Witch & Tea Brewer
Natural Korean beauty, hand-picked with love
Viewpoints of a Gaulish Polytheist
ANCESTRAL FOOD. MAGICAL COOKERY. SEASONAL CELEBRATION.
Black Mariners
Concerning History in the Atlantic World, 1680-1740
Sarah Zama's Author Blog - Historical Fantasy Set in the 1920s
A Brythonic Polytheist Blog
Lit Fox
Welcome to the Adventure
Spiritual Journeys in Tending the Land, Permaculture, Wildcrafting, and Regenerative Living
Young Adult/Middle Grade Fantasy Novelist
A blog about writing, food, witchcraft, and science.
A daily selection of the best content published on WordPress, collected for you by humans who love to read.
