pickThis was a beautifully illustrated graphic novel that used Chinese folklore to explore themes of grief and belonging.
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pickThis was a beautifully illustrated graphic novel that used Chinese folklore to explore themes of grief and belonging.
pickGhostbusting! 👻 Wish I would have discovered this in October. Lots of interesting historical background on the supernatural craze of late 19th to mid 20th centuries.
I recall my grandmother saying at one time her family members went to some type of fortune teller/seer, which would have been within that period. Can‘t remember why, but in my mind it‘s connected to something about money hidden within the walls of the house.
Has anyone of yall read I'll Be Waiting by Kelley Armstrong? It sounds like an interesting concept and creepy. If you have is it more scary or just creepy? I'm a chicken so I need to know if I need to read other during the day LOL
pickI started this one yesterday and already finished it. I should‘ve known that would happen. I‘ve read several books by St. James, and it‘s always the same, I just can‘t put these books down. The mystery was intriguing, and once it was solved, utterly tragic. The romance was enticing, and I loved the friendship that formed with the MC and another character. Descriptive and well-written, as usual, with likable but realistically-flawed characters.
Up next is my next library book. Simone St. James hasn‘t steered me wrong yet…
“In the darkness, we find ourselves. But it's up to us to decide if we want to embrace the light.”
Loved this trilogy on audio - good narration.
#2ndBookinTrilogy
#Bibliophile
@Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks
pickA ghost writer and a ghostly editor form an unlikely relationship in this book about grief and hope.
I love it when my Romance Book Club picks something different from the norm 🙂
**This overgrown cemetery is not far from my house 🪦
“Well, none of us are here for very long. While we‘re alive, all we can do is keep on fighting. Try to make our contribution count.”
