24 Sep '20 07:24>
Jonas Jonasson: "Die Analphabetin, die rechnen konnte" (schwedish Analfabeten som kunde räkna)
A funny read, if sometimes a bit on the grotesk side
A funny read, if sometimes a bit on the grotesk side
@ponderable saidI will read it.
Jonas Jonasson: "Die Analphabetin, die rechnen konnte" (schwedish Analfabeten som kunde räkna)
A funny read, if sometimes a bit on the grotesk side
@torunn saidIf you would like to try this writer and her trilogy about the first NYPD in New York mid 1800's, you should start with 'The Gods of Gotham' (2012) and then follow up with 'Seven for a Secret'. There is a third book, 'The Fatal Flame'.
Lyndsay Faye: Seven for a secret (2013)
@cheesemaster saidThis is an old one. It occurred several times already…
This thread.
@torunn saidIt says in the reviews "‘A great book, truly hard to put down..." and I also expect truly hard to read - 'Fast paced, brilliantly plotted and desperately sad at times'.
The girl in the letter by Emily Gunnis (2018)
@torunn saidI didn't like reading this book, I don't like the way it is written, maybe I will after a time.
It says in the reviews "‘A great book, truly hard to put down..." and I also expect truly hard to read - 'Fast paced, brilliantly plotted and desperately sad at times'.
The story is about St Margaret's - a place where unmarried, pregnant girls are sent in disgrace and locked away to work under slave-like conditions. It begins in 1956.
@ponderable saidPonderable, that is a very good book.
Anthony Doerr: All the light we cannot see
A very interesting book, intertwinning two fates in alternating chapters. I am through About a fifth and report later.
@torunn saidIt is indeed. I took a break to read
Ponderable, that is a very good book.