Dover Clipart
For those who might wonder, I've not fallen off the face of the earth; I've been engaged in other things outside the world of blogging. I've finally started trying to construct a post or two regarding my recent visitors -- my youngest daughter, her son and a very large Afghan Hound by the name of Thule (as in Greenland).
In the meantime, another monthly installment of books read in 1999.
In the meantime, another monthly installment of books read in 1999.
Chromosome 6 - Robin Cook
Plum Island - Nelson DeMille
Murder in the Chateau - Elliott Roosevelt
Larceny & Old Lace - Tamar Myers
Gilt by Association - Tamar Myers
Night of the Dog (a Mamur Zapt mystery) - Michael Pearce
The Girl in the Nile - (a Mamur Zapt mystery) - Michael Pearce
The Poet - Michael Connelly
Murder and mayhem evidently occupied my reading list this month, none of which I would recommend for the young lady of still tender years pictured above. Not being of tender years at the time, I enjoyed them all.
I'm currently reading, when I stop to take a breather, the Kindle Edition of an old, old story by H. Rider Haggard, The People of the Mist.
All the links above lead to Amazon.com, with whom I have no association other than an occasional purchase.
Tomorrow is also a day.
3 comments:
I'm a Michael Connelly fan, especially the Lincoln Lawyer series. Mysteries make great summer reading!
I have "People of the Mist" on my Kindle. Think I will move it up to next. I keep adding so many to my list that I forget what I have. Thanks for the reminder.
I am still in Pride and Prejudice In chapter 57 or so. Finally one of 4 (I think) daughters got married by eloping--probably other stuff not described in the days this book was written. Another is now engaged, and one has a prospective beau. NOt sure one is looking.
I am astonished you did not necessarily marry for love, and your parents were more intend of status a good marriage elevated their reputations....seems very Victorian, which I think may be the era of the book.
Apparently military men were not elevated enough for suitors. So I would be on a very low rung of English society.
Post a Comment