“I love walking into a bookstore. It’s like all my friends are sitting on shelves, waving their pages at me.” ~Tahereh Mafi
Welcome to the Saturday Review of Books at Semicolon. Here’s how it usually works. Find a book review on your blog posted sometime during the previous week. The review doesn’t have to be a formal sort of thing. You can link to your thoughts on a particular book, a few ideas inspired by reading the book, your evaluation, quotations, whatever.
Then on Friday night/Saturday, you post a link here at Semicolon in Mr. Linky 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.
After linking to your own reviews, you can spend as long as you want reading the reviews of other bloggers for the week and adding to your wishlist of books to read. That’s how my own TBR list has become completely unmanageable and the reason I can’t join any reading challenges. I have my own personal challenge that never ends.
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Thanks for hosting, Sherry.
Sorry, I’m a little behind on posting this one. Thanks for hosting the links.
I love looking through these reviews each week – I always end up adding so many books to my TBR list. 🙂 Thanks for hosting!
Thanks for hosting! So many great books out there!
Thanks for the link up. I linked up one of the more important books I’ve read this year, Mathematics: Is God Silent? (#46)
It discusses the history of math and shows how philosophy affects the process and value of mathematics. It is also a stellar example of someone reinterpreting a whole field in the light of biblical thought. Enlightening!
Because it’s an essential question for homeschoolers and everyone else: Does God have anything to say about mathematics? Is there a Christian way to teach math, or is it a neutral subject on which an atheist and a believer would agree?