I love the way Charles Frazier uses the English language. I read his
Cold Mountain when it first came out in paperback, then
Thirteen Moons shortly after I got home from vacation recently. Sure was glad to find this new one:
(Click on the image
for more information on this book.)
I know we need a raise we needed it for 2 years and I think they are only giving a raise this year because election is drawing neear.
ReplyDeletePatsy, you're probably right.
ReplyDeleteAHHH something to read
ReplyDeleteIt's been on my list since I heard it was coming out. I'm getting it soon!
ReplyDelete4th Sister, I'm happy to hear from you! It's always good to have one book in your hand and another standing by, isn't it?
ReplyDeleteJanet, did you read his other two books?
I read "Cold Mountain" but not the other one, I don't think.
ReplyDeleteJust finished listening to "The Story of Edgar Sawtelle" by David Wroblewski. Wonderful book and the narrator on the audio book , is Richard Poe, who did a great job too. Think you'll like it.
ReplyDeleteGlad to hear Charles Frazier has a new book out. Love his writing!
The best to you,
Cheryl
Pup, I read "The Story of Edgar Sawtelle" a couple of years ago and liked it very much. It's a story that will stick with me for a looooong time.
ReplyDeleteA masterpiece of storytelling and sentence construction. Frazier creates vivid characters reeling from the inequities of life but still moving forward. Read entire book in two sittings as I could not leave the characters alone in the constant danger of the nightwoods. I probably would have finished it in one sitting had I not been so inspired to wander lost in the elegance of Frazier's thought provoking descriptive prose.
ReplyDeleteI like this site :: Bear Viewing vacations