[quote=""Virgulina""]I recently read and loved "The House at Riverton", if you've liked "The Thirteenth Tale" then I'm almost sure you'll enjoy this one, it has the same gothic ambiance about it.
Ana[/quote]
I loved The Thirteenth Tale, so hopefully this will be good too!
I also really love the Black Jewels Trilogy by Anne Bishop - such a great series
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Book shopping today ...
I found two good books about mourning in the Victorian Era.
Death in the Victorian Family
Sentimental Collaborations: Mourning and Middle-Class Identity in Nineteenth Cent.
Then I got a dull Teaching Library Skills for elementary kids since I"m being forced into an elementary school
Death in the Victorian Family
Sentimental Collaborations: Mourning and Middle-Class Identity in Nineteenth Cent.
Then I got a dull Teaching Library Skills for elementary kids since I"m being forced into an elementary school

News, views, and reviews on books and graphic novels for young adult.
http://yabookmarks.blogspot.com/
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- SonjaMarie
- Bibliomaniac
- Posts: 5688
- Joined: August 2008
- Location: Vashon, WA
- Contact:
Went to Half Price Books today and picked up:
"Jack Knife" by Virginia Baker, about people from the future going to the past to try to stop Jack the Ripper, supposed to be good, we'll see.
and
"Ghosts of Old Europe" by Hans Holzer.
There were two other books I wanted but they were relatively new and still a little much for me at over $12.
SM
"Jack Knife" by Virginia Baker, about people from the future going to the past to try to stop Jack the Ripper, supposed to be good, we'll see.
and
"Ghosts of Old Europe" by Hans Holzer.
There were two other books I wanted but they were relatively new and still a little much for me at over $12.
SM
Last edited by SonjaMarie on Fri August 29th, 2008, 4:31 am, edited 1 time in total.
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My Booksfree Queue
Original Join Date: Mar 2006
Previous Amount of Posts: 2,517
Books Read In 2014: 109 - June: 17 (May: 17)
Full List Here: http://www.historicalfictiononline.com/ ... p?p=114965
My Booksfree Queue
Original Join Date: Mar 2006
Previous Amount of Posts: 2,517
Books Read In 2014: 109 - June: 17 (May: 17)
Full List Here: http://www.historicalfictiononline.com/ ... p?p=114965
Yesterday I got:
Red River by Lalita Tademy (I already have Cane River to read too)
Auschwitz by Laurence Rees (NF)
These were on sale, and I just managed to resist buying a couple of Jules Watson books too. I know someone here must of read some of her books! What are they like, and will I have to go back to the shop and buy them (I think they were only $7).
Red River by Lalita Tademy (I already have Cane River to read too)
Auschwitz by Laurence Rees (NF)
These were on sale, and I just managed to resist buying a couple of Jules Watson books too. I know someone here must of read some of her books! What are they like, and will I have to go back to the shop and buy them (I think they were only $7).
- diamondlil
- Bibliomaniac
- Posts: 2642
- Joined: August 2008
- princess garnet
- Bibliophile
- Posts: 1767
- Joined: August 2008
- Location: Maryland
Went shopping....again! At least they were all on sale
Lady of Hay - Barbara Erskine
Kingdom of Shadows - Barbara Erskine (haven't read anything of hers yet)
The Widow of the South - Robert Hicks
The Last Witchfinder - James Morrow
The Ruby in Her Navel - Barry Unsworth
And when I got home the postie delivered an ARC of a book by an Australian author Michael Meehan. Its called Deception and the blurb sounds interesting:
Lady of Hay - Barbara Erskine
Kingdom of Shadows - Barbara Erskine (haven't read anything of hers yet)
The Widow of the South - Robert Hicks
The Last Witchfinder - James Morrow
The Ruby in Her Navel - Barry Unsworth
And when I got home the postie delivered an ARC of a book by an Australian author Michael Meehan. Its called Deception and the blurb sounds interesting:
From the blood-soaked streets of the 1870 siege of Paris, to the tear-gas and chaos of its student riots of 1968; from the desolate, windswept Australian desert to the appalling dank prisons of 19th Century New Caledonia, Deception tells an epic, dramatic story of a search for truth, spanning continents and generations.
A young Australian man arrives in riot-ravaged Paris, armed with an ancient manuscript written in French and an obsessive desire to piece together the fragments of a mystery that has haunted him since childhood. His journey takes him back and forth in time, over the ruins of desert and city, and through the wrecks and mirages of history and memory.
- diamondlil
- Bibliomaniac
- Posts: 2642
- Joined: August 2008
That sounds like it could be interesting.
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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