Spring Reading
Here are a few new releases for March. Happy reading!
2nd An Unexpected Peril (Veronica Speedwell Mystery, book 6) - Deanna Raybourn Dark Sky (Joe Pickett, book 21) - C J Box The Affair – Danielle Steel All Consuming (Brotherhood by Fire, book 3) - Jaci Burton The Restoration of Celia Fairchild – Marie Bostwick The Robin’s Greeting (Amish Greenhouse Mystery, book 3) – Wanda E. Brunstetter The Postscript Murders - (Harbinder Kaur, book 2) – Elly Griffths Transient Desires - (Guido Brunetti, book 30) – Donna Leon 9th The Dark Heart of Florence (Lady Emily Mysteries, book 15) - Tasha Alexander Her Dark Lies - JT Ellison All My Lies are True (Ice Cream Girls, book 2) – Dorothy Koomson Spellmaker (Spell, book 2) - Charlie N Holmberg The Dark Heart of Florence (Lady Emily Mysteries, book 15) – Tasha Alexander 16th Win – Haran Coben Drown Her Sorrows (Bree Taggert, book 3) - Melinda Leigh What Abigail Did That Summer (Rivers of London) – Ben Aaronovitch Trust Me – T M Logan (audio) Not Dark Yet (DCI Banks, book 27) - Peter Robinson 28th The Bounty (Fo & Hare, book 7) - Janet Evanovich and Steve Hamilton The Consequences of Fear (Maisie Dobbs, book 16) - Jacqueline Winspear Eternal - Lisa Scottoline The Palm Beach Murders – James Patterson Every Vow You Break – Peter Swanson 30th Dead Even (Mattie Winston, book 12) -Annelise Ryan Tell No Lies (Mobile Response Team, book 2) - Allison Brennan Flight (Texas Murder Files, book 2) - Laura Griffin The Path to Sunshine Cove (Cape Sanctuary, book 2) - RaeAnne Thayne Sunflower Sisters (Caroline Ferriday, book 3) - Martha Hall Kelly |
Also, A Woman's Courage (Keep the Home Fires Burning, Book #3), by Simon Block on March 15.
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Thanks for the new thread!
I just started reading Stephen King's The Institute a few days ago and am over halfway through. I am also still enjoying Pay Attention, for Goodness Sakes! |
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Pam, I'm enjoying The Institute, but it does seem a bit like a rehash of several of his other books, including Doctor Sleep, Firestarter, and one of the Dark Tower books (I get some of them confused but have read them all). It seems like 11/22/63 is a favorite of many, but I actually found it too be a bit boring with the super-long descriptive sequences (especially about Oswald). That's YMMV applied to reading. ;)
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Beth - I haven’t read any of the titles you mention so I guess 11/22/63 was fresh material for me. I read it for my book club and it’s not one I would have read otherwise. One way book clubs can broaden one’s horizons. And I confess that I am frequently guilty of skimming over long tedious descriptions....;)
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I'm finishing up Kitchen Confidential. Parts of it are good, but I'm mostly bored. I need to get better about skimming parts I don't enjoy or just not finishing a book. Erica |
Pam and Erica, I definitely skim over long boring parts too, but I have almost never been able to just give up on a book. :o
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When I read Les Miserables (1200 pages), Victor Hugo was very interested in describing battle scenes in great detail and also the structure of convents. I did need to scan these parts, but there was no way I was going to stop reading. I did not lose sight of the story.
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Stephen King is really hit or miss for me, but I really liked Joyland, which is more coming of age with a mystery subplot.
I just finished the second of Barbara Bretton's Sugar Maple books, Laced With Magic, so waiting on a library hold for the third. This one was darker than the first but still in the cozy realm. One of my '21 goals is to clear out the unread books on my Kindle and Audible app. I got the audio of Dan Simmon's horror novel A Winter Haunting for free ages ago so started listening to that. I didn't realize it's actually the 4th in a series, but apparently can stand alone. It started well but is now dragging a bit so I'm not sure if I will continue or start something else. |
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