“The Moons of Jupiter” Alice Munro

2014-03-17T16:18:31-04:00

Many aspects of "The Moons of Jupiter" recall elements of Rose's life in the connected stories of in Who Do You Think You Are? (The Beggar Maid). In both cases, the narrator is a divorced woman beyond her child-bearing years, with a career in the arts, facing later milestones in her life while

“The Moons of Jupiter” Alice Munro2014-03-17T16:18:31-04:00

Hiromi Goto’s Darkest Light (A More Diverse Universe)

2021-06-04T15:01:10-04:00

The events of Darkest Light unfold sixteen years after Hiromi Goto's Half World (here, I spell out the reasons why I fell under its spell). Penguin - Razorbill, 2012 Melanie is off-stage and readers know little of her story, only what Gee, knows, that "...something had happened to Older Sister. Something bad."

Hiromi Goto’s Darkest Light (A More Diverse Universe)2021-06-04T15:01:10-04:00

In seventh grade, we played “Sundown” in the school band (badly)

2020-03-31T12:18:22-04:00

Writing Gordon Lightfoot is nominated for the 2012 Toronto Book Award. McClelland & Stewart, 2011 Many readers will say that they never read a book just because it has been nominated for an award. There are just as many people who rarely read but will, occasionally, pick up

In seventh grade, we played “Sundown” in the school band (badly)2020-03-31T12:18:22-04:00

Weekend Sampler: Hoogland, Griffin and Burgess

2014-03-17T16:54:37-04:00

Today's bookish chatter: featuring Cornelia Hoogland's Woods Wolf Girl and two snack-sized servings of Daniel Griffin's Stopping for Strangers and Tony Burgess' Idaho Winter. Wolsak & Wynn, 2011 Cornelia Hoogland's Woods Wolf Girl is a page-turner of a poetry collection. Even if you are already familiar with the roots of

Weekend Sampler: Hoogland, Griffin and Burgess2014-03-17T16:54:37-04:00
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