I will try and keep this upto date!
Late August - September:
Rachel's Holiday, Marian Keys 3/5
Humerous tale of a young Irish girl who enters rehab thinking she is normal and has no problems. Honest...it is funny but with a serious message!
Pomegranate Soup, Marsha Mehran 4/5
Three sisters escape from Iran to eventually find themselves in a small Irish town opening a cafe serving their own brand of food. Shows the problems of outsiders and also gives the recepies!
The Shadow of the Pomegranate, Jean Plaidy 4/5
Katherine of Aragon, trying to concieve a son for Henry and keep her throne.
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Pat's reads..
Pat's reads..
Last edited by pat on Thu September 4th, 2008, 5:25 am, edited 1 time in total.
A good book and a good coffee, what more can anyone want? xx
[quote=""Telynor""]Pomegranate Soup sounds interesting! Another book for the TBR[/quote]
It is interesting! You get the feel of the locals not wanting these foreign women in their area! I have not tried the recepies, but they sound wonderful!
It is interesting! You get the feel of the locals not wanting these foreign women in their area! I have not tried the recepies, but they sound wonderful!
A good book and a good coffee, what more can anyone want? xx
Just finished a lite chic lit:
Last chance saloon, Marian Keyes 3/4
This was a good relief read. It focused on three Irish friends who move to London, one gay guy and two girls. As the story unfolds there are sub plots and laughs! One girl is on a quest to find the perfect lipstick that stays put!
I am now back on HF, thanks to EC!!
Last chance saloon, Marian Keyes 3/4
This was a good relief read. It focused on three Irish friends who move to London, one gay guy and two girls. As the story unfolds there are sub plots and laughs! One girl is on a quest to find the perfect lipstick that stays put!
I am now back on HF, thanks to EC!!
A good book and a good coffee, what more can anyone want? xx
- diamondlil
- Bibliomaniac
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- Joined: August 2008
That is one of my favourite Marian Keyes books. It might have something to do with the fact that it was one of my first MK reads, but I think it would stand up to a reread.
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All things Historical Fiction - Historical Tapestry
There are two ways of spreading light: to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it.
Edith Wharton
All things Historical Fiction - Historical Tapestry
There are two ways of spreading light: to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it.
Edith Wharton
[quote=""pat""]It is interesting! You get the feel of the locals not wanting these foreign women in their area! I have not tried the recepies, but they sound wonderful![/quote]
You're right, it is a gorgeous book, and I intend to get the sequel soon. The recipes look to be very good too -- I love persian food, and these look simple enough that I could actually make them. Thank you for bringing it up, I would have never thought of it otherwise.
You're right, it is a gorgeous book, and I intend to get the sequel soon. The recipes look to be very good too -- I love persian food, and these look simple enough that I could actually make them. Thank you for bringing it up, I would have never thought of it otherwise.
[quote=""Telynor""]You're right, it is a gorgeous book, and I intend to get the sequel soon. The recipes look to be very good too -- I love persian food, and these look simple enough that I could actually make them. Thank you for bringing it up, I would have never thought of it otherwise.[/quote]
Thank you!
Thank you!
A good book and a good coffee, what more can anyone want? xx