A quick review for the very short but fascinating book TreeNotes by Nalini Nadkarni. These very short little vignettes are all about the trees and how they touch human lives.
A quick review for the very short but fascinating book TreeNotes by Nalini Nadkarni. These very short little vignettes are all about the trees and how they touch human lives.
It is the end of another month and time to look back at all of the reading I did. July was a bit disappointing as far as reading went. I finished 16 books, but many of them were long and slow and a chore to finish at times.
A review for the nonfiction book Hell’s Half-Acre by Susan Jonusas. This book is about a small family in Kansas in the late 1800’s who murdered 11 people just so they could steal their few possessions. This story focuses mainly on how their murders were discovered and the people who tried to track them down and bring them to justice.
This is my quarterly check in on how I am doing on my reading challenges for the year. So far I am doing great although I am finding them to be a bit more challenging this year. I am finding it kind of hard to find books to fit some of the prompts!
A review for the nonfiction book A Field Guide to the Apocalypse by Athena Aktipis. This is a very informative book about how to prepare for those unexpected disasters that could come at anytime. It also has information about how historically disasters have shaped our lives and our world.
Hello and welcome to my May wrap-up. May was mostly a mixed bag for me. Two of my most anticipated reads for the year were not quite up to my expectations. But I had lots of surprises in some of my other reads. I finished 17 books, five of them audiobooks, and I have been keeping up with my challenges.
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