The greatest gift is the passion for reading. It is cheap, it consoles, it distracts, it excites, it gives you moral knowledge of the world and experience of a wide kind. It is moral illumination.”
Elizabeth Hardwick
Welcome to this week’s Saturday Review of Books. Here’s how it works. Find a review on your blog posted sometime this week of a book you’re reading or a book you’ve read. The review doesn’t have to be a formal sort of thing. You can just write your thoughts on a particular book, a few ideas inspired by reading the book, your evaluation, quotations, whatever.
Now post a link here to the specific post where you’ve written your book review. Don’t link to your main blog page because this kind of link makes it hard to find the book review, especially when people drop in later after you’ve added new content to your blog. In parentheses after your name, add the title of the book you’re reviewing. This addition will help people to find the reviews they’re most interested in reading.
Powered by… Mister Linky’s Magical Widgets.
Several very different books this week. Thanks again for keeping this going, Sherry!
Quite a good reviewing week this week! Thanks.
Yes, thank you for hosting this. I reviewed a Eudora Welty book this week.
Eek, I forgot to put my book title in #31! Can you remove it! So sorry.
And, as always, thanks for doing this!
Thanks again! I’ve reviewed A Walk with Jane Austen. I look forward to browsing around and finding new reads to add to my ever-growing list.
I’ve got graphic novels again this week–two superhero and one short story.
“Up a Road Slowly” by Irene Hunt is one of the more obscure Newbery winners; an old-fashioned read published in 1966. I liked it well enough sometimes, but other parts bothered me.
Just linked to two freshly-posted reviews (DH is helping me catch up by taking charge of the boy): Punk Rock Dad and Grimm’s Last Fairytale. Enjoyed both immensely, as their length indicates.
Hope you’re having a great weekend!
Wow, I’m number 100 on the list! Anyway, this week I read An Amazing Story by Carlo Gabbi. The story is half true but undeniably interesting.