Please join us in reading A Woman is No Man by Etaf Rum for our monthly book club read!
We will be reviewing the book along with our book club discussion questions for April 30, 2021.
Continue reading “A Woman Is No Man By Etaf Rum”Please join us in reading A Woman is No Man by Etaf Rum for our monthly book club read!
We will be reviewing the book along with our book club discussion questions for April 30, 2021.
Continue reading “A Woman Is No Man By Etaf Rum”Book Review by Dinh.
I am not a big romance reader in general and don’t go out of my way to find romance books to read. In recent years I have branched out of my comfort zone and made myself choose a few a year to read.
I mainly get disappointed with romance novels in general but sometimes I hit the jackpot with a good one!
Continue reading “Love Lettering Book Review”1. At the beginning of the book, Meg had a creative block. As her livelihood depended on her creativeness it was very important for her to get over the block. Can you relate to her struggles? What would you have done in her position?
2. Were you surprise to find out about Reid’s secret? What did you think he was hiding from Meg?
3. Meg and Reid played games as they walked the city. Which game did you like the best? Which part of the city walk did you enjoy?
Continue reading “Love Lettering Book Club Discussion Questions”Please join us in reading Love Lettering by Kate Clayborn for our monthly suggested read.
We will be reviewing the book along with our book club discussion questions for March 31, 2021.
Continue reading “Love Lettering By Kate Clayborn”Book review by Dinh.
I do so love reading about women who have made an impact in the world! Their contributions to the world are not always well known and it’s refreshing to discover historical women and see them in a different perspective.
A few years back I read Enchantress of Numbers by Jennifer Chiaverini which was an interesting read on the unrecognized accomplishments of Ada Byron King, who is considered to be the first computer programmer.
Continue reading “The Only Woman In The Room Book Review”1.The book starts with the curtain call of Hedy’s performance at Theater an der Wien. She was given multiple bouquets of flowers from an unknown admirer and was about to decline the grandiose gesture but thought better of it. She could not afford to take chances to offend anyone. Do you think Hedy’s acceptance of the flowers was a mistake? Was this pivotal moment a fait accompli for her future?
Continue reading “The Only Woman In The Room Book Club Discussion Questions”Please join us in reading The Only Woman In The Room by Marie Benedict for our monthly book club read!
We will be reviewing the book along with our book club discussion questions for February 28, 2021.
Continue reading “The Only Woman In The Room By Marie Benedict”Review by Dinh.
I have been wanting to read a book that moves you and leave you satisfied at the end of it. I have found it in The Story of Arthur Truluv by Elizabeth Berg.
The Story of Arthur Truluv (2017) is the first novel in the Mason series. There are two more books to follow, A Night of Miracles (2018), and The Confession Club (2019).
Continue reading “The Story of Arthur Truluv Book Review”1.What were your initial thoughts on Arthur Moses (aka Arthur Truluv)? How did your opinion of him change as you read the book?
2. Arthur visits his wife’s Nola grave every day. He talks to her as if she were alive. What do you think of his way of coping with grief? How does his age affect his outlook in life?
3. Arthur reads the headstones when he visits Nola at the cemetery. He imagines what the person would be like based on what is on the epigraph. Why do you think he does that? What would your epigraph say?
Continue reading “The Story Of Arthur Truluv Book Club Discussion Questions”Please join us in reading The Story of Arthur Truluv by Elizabeth Berg for our monthly suggested book club read.
We will be reviewing the book along with our book club discussions question for January 31, 2021.
Continue reading “The Story of Arthur Truluv by Elizabeth Berg”