My journey through the 1001 books you must read before you die with other stops along the way.
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In August book club will be reading Norse Mythology by Neil Gaiman. I LOVE Neil Gaiman. He's one of my favorites. I'm really looking forward to this one, it was my pick.
First, I want to apologize for skipping last week. Things have been kind of crazy getting ready for Olivia to arrive. We’re getting down to the wire, they’ll be inducing me in about three weeks! I can’t believe how fast time is going right now! Anyway, what you’re really here for is a new book review. This week I’m going to be reviewing the collection of short horror stories I finished up last week, Ghostly . The book was edited by Audrey Niffenegger and contains 16 short ghost stories written by various authors. There are a couple of stories that you see quite often in collections like these. I feel like “The Black Cat” by Edgar Allen Poe, and “The Be...
Hello, and welcome to my book review blog. With this blog I plan to track my progress on the 1001 books you should read before you die by reviewing each book, giving a little background on the author and/or the time period in which the book was written, and assessing whether I personally think that it is a book that must be read before you die. When possible I will also recommend similar books that you might like if you enjoyed this book or similar books that I feel might be more worthy of being on a list of books to read before you die. I also plan to review other books that aren’t on the list as I read them because, honestly, I am usually reading more than one book at a time. It’s a sickness. For this blog I will be using the 2012 edition of 1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die by Cassell Illustrated which is currently being shipped to me. My hope is to post a new review every two weeks, be it a review of the book on the list or a review of another book I have read. If...
A group of teenagers enter the woods for a camping trip, one of them doesn’t come back out. Thirty years later the body of Aurora Jackson is found in a crevasse under a tree. Will detectives be able to unravel the events of that night and determine which person in the close knit group of friends has been lying all this time? She Lies in Wait was a quick, entertaining read that kept me guessing until the end of the book. It is well written, suspenseful, and the characters and events are realistic. The events unfold both in the present time from the viewpoint of the detectives as well as in flashbacks from the night of the crime in Aurora’s viewpoint. I enjoyed the back and forth. If you like mysteries you’ll probably enjoy this book. I noticed that this is listed as DCI Jonah Sheens #1 so it seems there will be a series of books involving his character. I will be sure to keep an eye out for those, if they’re anything like She Lies in Wait I’m sure they’ll be worth ...
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