Up next #BOOKSHELFBOOK2021 FRANCE
I cover bought this years ago only to find out upon starting it that it‘s part of a trilogy 😬😩
Up next #BOOKSHELFBOOK2021 FRANCE
I cover bought this years ago only to find out upon starting it that it‘s part of a trilogy 😬😩
Reading as preparation for finally getting to Birdsong (which will fill one of my challenge slots next year!).
It‘s a so-so because I didn‘t really get pulled in by the story, didn‘t really like any of the characters either....
But the writing is beautiful and you can read a sentence a few times just to admire how it is written.
Lovely 💕
I have chosen the tagged book for this prompt for my #popsugarchallenge
Good. The story was ok but the characters weren't very interesting or likeable. Normally I have enjoyed his books but this is very slow and nothing really happens so I can't say I have.
19/20 for my #mounttbrchallenge
@DivaDiane
#HeyJune #IWantToHoldYourHand THE GIRL AT THE LION D‘OR ..... France in the 1930‘s. This is the story of Anne , she moves to a small country village to work at the hotel. Coming from a tragic background, she begins an affair , looking for love and protection. And at a deeper level , part of her just wants to be a little girl again and hold her fathers hand. Beautifully written ❤️💔
It‘s a hot day here. Husband is late ... I think I‘ll have a cold drink & a read while l wait.
💫💫💫
It‘s that Friday feeling ... just finished seeing my last client. And now ... book , wine , chocolate 😊... I hope I don‘t finish all those chocolates 🤷🏻♀️. Loving the book.
The Girl at the Lion D‘Or. This man can write.... with such ease. ❤️ happy Friday literary friends 💫
Nearly finished Engelby Audible ( review shortly). So starting to read this first book in his French Trilogy.... love his writing so far. ❤️👍🏻
Sebastian Faulks is one of my few authors that I would always buy, without hesitation.
Set in 1930's France the girl of the title and main character, Anne Louvet definitely #NeedsMoreLove
It did not disappoint, another success for Mr. Faulks
#anditsaugust @RealLifeReading
"If all your life you endure the consequences of a single deed, then you cannot imagine life before it; it is almost as if the consequences precede the action. The deed itself meanwhile becomes harder to imagine as some isolated event which, by some easy twist of human will, might not have happened at all."