“Soon” Alice Munro

2014-07-11T16:56:59-04:00

Readers who were left with an abundance of questions after reading "Chance" might turn to "Soon" believing that some will be answered. McClelland & Stewart, 2004 But Juliet's reappearance holds no promises of resolution; there are just as many new musings unaddressed. Most prominent are the questions outwardly posed at

“Soon” Alice Munro2014-07-11T16:56:59-04:00

Bookish Synchonicity: The Age, What We All Long For

2017-07-24T14:35:52-04:00

Gerry stands on the pedals of her bike, rides a slow, controlled slalom down the hill, forces the cars behind her to change lanes. Her muscles shudder with the effort. The horn blares make her smile. At the bottom of the hill, she tucks as the traffic light slips to

Bookish Synchonicity: The Age, What We All Long For2017-07-24T14:35:52-04:00

“Chance” Alice Munro

2014-07-11T16:57:07-04:00

A woman travelling to meet her lover. As I begin reading this story, my thoughts wander to this occurrence in other Munro stories. McClelland & Stewart, 2004 Was it “Providence”   in which Rose plans to travel south, after her marriage breaks down, to meet her lover? Certainly in

“Chance” Alice Munro2014-07-11T16:57:07-04:00

May 2014, In My Reading Log

2014-07-11T17:20:33-04:00

May tallies something like this: 24 books (including verse, graphic novels, and kidlit), 2 magazines, assorted stories, 2 cookbooks, and a picture book (Marilyn Nelson’s A Wreath for Emmett Till). (Surely I’m not the only person who has trouble keeping track now that there are notebooks and files to update?)

May 2014, In My Reading Log2014-07-11T17:20:33-04:00

May 2014, In My Stacks

2014-05-23T15:03:09-04:00

With the publication of Crimes Against My Brother this month, I’m reminded of how little I have read of David Adams Richards’ work, only Nights Below Station Street (and the opening pages of about six other novels). Every time I pick up one of his books, I tell myself that

May 2014, In My Stacks2014-05-23T15:03:09-04:00
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