In My Bookbag: June 2012

2014-03-17T14:22:37-04:00

June has been a month of dabbling. It has also been a month of magazines (and for good reason). The only book which has consistently made an appearance in my bookbag? A Game of Thrones. More than anything? I've been reading short stories. Alice Munro (but you knew that), Audrey

In My Bookbag: June 20122014-03-17T14:22:37-04:00

D.H. Lawrence’s Sons and Lovers (1913)

2014-03-17T14:22:13-04:00

At first glance, Mr. Morel might seem a perfect mate for a bookish woman. “Now I’m cleaned up for thee: tha’s no ‘casions ter stir a peg all day, but sit and read thy books.” But, to begin with, he's quite a drinker, though perhaps working in the mines all day

D.H. Lawrence’s Sons and Lovers (1913)2014-03-17T14:22:13-04:00

“Providence” Alice Munro

2014-03-20T20:08:10-04:00

In "Providence", Rose and her husband separate, and at first -- with her new job and apartment and her casual lover -- Rose is all about the possibilities and promise. (Note: There are events in this story which reveal the outcomes of earlier stories; if you plan to discover the

“Providence” Alice Munro2014-03-20T20:08:10-04:00

A Wrinkle in Time: 1962-2012

2014-03-17T14:20:27-04:00

It's legendary now, that Madeleine L'Engle's classic novel was rejected by numerous publishers and eventually even its agent handed the book back to its author. It was "too different", different because it credited young readers with being able to grapple with the concept of evil, and because it

A Wrinkle in Time: 1962-20122014-03-17T14:20:27-04:00

Robert Hough’s Dr. Brinkley’s Tower (2012)

2020-08-19T08:27:48-04:00

In which I chat about reading Dr. Brinkley's Tower in a single day. (You can't build a tower that quickly, but you can read about it.) Admittedly, I shuffled this volume amongst my stack of current reads for weeks before I started reading. (There is always a book in there that

Robert Hough’s Dr. Brinkley’s Tower (2012)2020-08-19T08:27:48-04:00
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