Raising Hare: A Memoir
by Chloe Dalton
Raising Hare(2/17/2025)
I loved this book. The writing was beautiful and I learned alot about hares. This book enhanced my awareness of the natural world around me and encouraged contemplation of the meaning of freedom. I would strongly recommend this book to any one who enjoys reading about our …more relationship with the natural world. I would recommend this book to anyone that enjoyed Sipsworth by Simon Van Bouy or The Sound of a Wild Snail Eating by Elizabeth Tova Bailey.(less)
Leaving: A Novel
by Roxana Robinson
Leaving(1/4/2024)
I loved this book. It was an intense and emotional look at family relationships and our responsibility to ourselves and others. It was thought provoking and I continue to think about this book weeks after I finished it. I think this book would promote good book club …more discussions about the characters and premise.(less)
This book was enlightening, compelling, and timely. The protagonist (Maddy) provided a new perspective on life on the streets for homeless youth. I was rooting for her.
This book is about a house and the book that guests write in about the house. It is based on a real-life environmental issue concerning the erosion of a bluff. The characters were entertaining especially Cissy and the setting reminded me of summers at the beach. All in all a great read!
Rise: How a House Built a Family
by Cara Brookins
Rise How a House Built a Family(10/22/2016)
Inspiring yet not completely believable. This story of a single mom and her 4 children evading harm from abusive ex-husbands and succeeding in building their own home is inspiring. However, I found it hard to believe that they were able to accomplish some of the feats …more involved in building a house on their own. I think the point of the book is overcoming obstacles and no longer being afraid including afraid of failure.(less)
I just couldn't get into this book. I kept pushing myself to read it and got half way through when I gave up. I just did not find it interesting and did not see the point of the book.
I really enjoyed this book and think it would make a great selection for a book group. This book has a lot of topics to discuss including love, family, rights, etc. I also think people that liked the author's other book The Secrets of Midwives will enjoy this book.
A delicious book that stirs the senses about 5 amateur bakers who learn things are not always what they seem and no one has a perfect life.
Three Many Cooks: One Mom, Two Daughters: Their Shared Stories of Food, Faith & Family
by Pam Anderson, Maggy Keet & Sharon Damelio
Three Many Cooks(3/4/2015)
I enjoyed this book, but would have liked more information about the recipes and fewer stories about how their lives revolved around food.
I have been looking for a good mystery and I found it in this book. It is a bit confusing at the beginning with the various characters, but it becomes more clear as you get into the book. It also helps that the character's name is at the beginning of each chapter. This book …more reminds me of Lovely Bones, but is even better.(less)
Mating for Life
by Marissa Stapley
Mating for Life(3/14/2014)
This book examines relationships between mother - daughters, sisters, husbands, lovers, and friends and compares them to mating patterns of wildlife. I didn't hate this book, but I didn't love it either. I felt like there were too many characters when I would have enjoyed a …more deeper development of a few of the characters and their relationships.(less)
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BookBrowse Book Club
The Husbands by Holly Gramazio
The Husbands delights in asking: how do we navigate life, love, and choice in a world of never-ending options?
BookBrowse seeks out and recommends the best in contemporary fiction and nonfiction—books that not only engage and entertain but also deepen our understanding of ourselves and the world around us.