And now, back to our regularly scheduled program!
And now, back to our regularly scheduled program!
Life in a flash - a weekly blog on daily living
Book Humour. A Sideways Perspective on the Bonkers Business of Books
Every day, I write a unique story for you to share and enjoy.
Professional Wildlife, Landscape and Seascape Photography
A Blog about Music and Popular Culture
Blog magazine for lovers of health, food, books, music, humour and life in general
Suspense, Passion...Fiction That Flutters The Heart
More Cowbell
MEET INDIE AUTHORS, GET WRITING RESOURCES, BOOK PROMOS, PLUS MORE
Books! Where are the great books?
at home and abroad, new bloggers, writers, photographers experiment with me - enthusiastic - persistent - encouraging
Practical solutions and established strategies to improve your blog. Suggestions that will make a difference.
Dream-protecting author
Exploring the World of Fiction
Thoughts on writing, life, writing tips, live laugh love
Navigating the Uncharted Waters of Life
Hollywood Ghostwriter
Ah…such a lovely thought, beautifully expressed!
LikeLiked by 1 person
And so true! 🙂 Thanks, Linda!
LikeLike
Mine holds the original “Vampire Diaries” books one two and three, written for young adults. I know they have been re-released now and probably updated, but can’t part with my old ones.
LikeLiked by 1 person
What we have here, Gem Stone, is a serious generation gap. 😀 I read the Vampire Diaries, too, or at least the first of them. (I leaned more toward Vampire Academy, I’m afraid.) But I was somewhere around 68 or so when I read both series. So I can’t say they are from my youth, though they do still reside on my bookshelves. 😀
Books from my earlier years included The Black Stallion Series, Lassie Come Home, and all of the Mary Poppins books. Books from when I was 12 or so would have included Atlas Shrugged, On the Beach, Ol’ Yeller, and Bang the Drum Slowly. . Also, when I was twelve, I discovered my favorite writer of all time, Daphne du Maurier, and her stunningly beautiful book, Rebecca. Plus Brarn Stoker’s Dracula, which is why I love vampire stories until this very day, and why I segued into Urban Fantasy a few years ago, where vampires aren’t the only things going bump in the night. 😀 Some of these books, I still have on my shelves, and a few of them are just as compelling as they were when I first read them.
Somewhere around 18 to 20, it was The Bell Jar, The Collector, Something Wicked This Way Comes, One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, Ship of Fools, A Clockwork Orange, Silent Spring, The Spy Who Loved Me, The Prize, Seven Days in May . . . oh, THAT was a good period for reading. 😀
Just think, in another 50 years or so, you’ll have a list this long, too. And when you remember it, they will ALL seem like part of your youth, because like me, it will seem like just yesterday that you were a sweet, young thing! 😀 Good to have you here tonight, to give me an excuse to remember some very good reads from over the decades.
LikeLike
I have missed you but I am glad to be back and will be catching up on you – I already ordered the book “Finding Hunter” Glad you finished it. What are you working on now?
LikeLiked by 1 person
Well, hi there, Patty! Good to see you. Hope you’ll enjoy Finding Hunter. Hunter Painter is almost my favorite character. (He gets beat out by Rabbit.) I’m currently getting ready to start the edit of Harbinger, Wake-Robin Ridge Book 3. It’s about the legend of the black dog, known in the Appalachians as Ol’ Shuck. He’s considered to be a harbinger of death, so you don’t want to find him on your front porch. 😀
Hope all is well with you.
LikeLike
sounds interesting…I hope to be back now – had a virus that knocked me down for a few weeks. Will look forward to your newest book.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Glad you are better now, Patty. Happy to have you back with us!! Will be posting here as soon as I know the release date for Harbinger. 🙂 Have a great week.
LikeLiked by 1 person