1. Gym, therapy, work on Thursday, dehydrating kale.
2. Ice cream, cocoa
3. Bookmark...often a receipt
4. Done
@Cupcake12 @NataliePatalie
#MotivationalMonday
1. Gym, therapy, work on Thursday, dehydrating kale.
2. Ice cream, cocoa
3. Bookmark...often a receipt
4. Done
@Cupcake12 @NataliePatalie
#MotivationalMonday
This was a great follow up to Moon of the Crusted Snow. It‘s mostly a traveling story, as 6 members of the survivor‘s community strike out south east to see if they can find new grounds for their people. They are hoping to be able to return to the land their ancestors lived on; the land that had been taken from them by the white colonists.
The narrator isn‘t the best, he stumbles and loses his flow. But he is an own voice, which I appreciated. 🤩
The first book in this series by this Anishinaabe author was great but this one is outstanding. I would recommend audio so that you can have the language. The books are set in a near future “after the light have gone out.”
I listened to this historical tale of slavery set in Canada on Audio. It read like connected short stories to me. I did not give it my full attention and had a hard time following the family lines. I feel I did this novel a disservice, but I am also unwilling to reread it. So-so for me. It is on the Walter Scott long list for historical fiction.
Good follow-up! Can be read as a stand-alone, but definitely recommend reading Moon of the Crusted Snow first.
Great sequel. All the feels. Auto buy author. Most anticipated new release for 2024 and it didn‘t disappoint.
4⭐️ Another enjoyable read from Mary Lawson. I like how the three characters are connected, how they are actually reflections of one another. There‘s something about her writing that I really like… simple, engaging, and addictive 😍