What a great piece of history! It took me a lot longer than anticipated to read because life happens, but it was so fun to read a book set in my home province. 😊
What a great piece of history! It took me a lot longer than anticipated to read because life happens, but it was so fun to read a book set in my home province. 😊
It's been a minute since I've picked this book up! It's been a weird summer/fall for me, and I've struggled to get back into reading. Proud to say I actually allowed myself the time to sit down and read both a chapter of this and a textbook. I'll be back into it all soon!
Guys! This book appears to be set in my home province! How cool is that?! #whatiread #maritimes #newbrunswick
My next read - back to operation declutter! This book has been on my shelf for YEARS, but I don't remember ever having read it. The spine and cover are both very smooth too, as though it's never been opened (pictured here). Very excited to get into this! #booknineof2020
Finished a few days ago but forgot to post. Great book, and right up my alley. Strong pioneering woman bucks the system to start a new life in a new place with no choice but to survive. 💪🏻👩🏻💚 Loved it, going on the bookshelf. Thanks again @TheKidUpstairs #litseypenpals
A fun surprise from my #LitsyPenPal! It arrived just in the nick of time. I had just finished a book and couldn‘t decide what to read next! Thank you, @TheKidUpstairs !!! I am looking forward to reading it! 🤗🤩😄📬📚👍🏻💚
1. Dear God It's Me Margaret by Judy Blume was the first book that I chose completely independently. It made me feel like a true reader.
2. Charlotte Taylor
3. Disregard for the environment.
4. @ErickaS_Flyleafunfurled
#TuesdayTidbits @JenlovesJT47
1. A Discovery of Witches - Rare Steak & Red wine
2. The Pillars of the Earth - Venison & aged Cider
3. The Nine Lives of Charlotte Taylor - Smoked Salmon & Birch Tea
4. Reconstructing Amelia - Coffee & Toast with Jam
5. Rising Strong - Green Tea & spinach salad with berries and goat cheese
@JoeStalksBeck
I love this simile: "Charlotte often thought of the burnished seduction of late fall as a whispering lover who proposed a few more hours together before he was gone forever." (234)