Showing posts with label Susan Branch. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Susan Branch. Show all posts
Saturday, June 5, 2021
Six Degrees of Separation - from The Bass Rock to The Rose Garden
It’s June and time for #6degrees, inspired by Kate at Books Are My Favourite and Best. We all start at the same place, add six books, and see where we end up. This month’s starting point is The Bass Rock by Evie Wyld, winner of Australia’s Stella Prize. This is a historical novel set in 18th-century Scotland about darkness, violence, and madness. Which is right up my alley – sometimes, so I have it on reserve at the library. Due to a New York Times book review, it is getting more attention than I expected, and what a cool cover!
Sunday, January 17, 2016
The Fairy Tale Girl (Book Review)
Title: The Fairy Tale Girl
Author: Susan Branch
Publication: Illustrated Hardcover, Spring Street Publishing, November 2015
Genre: Memoir/Coming of Age (first of two books)
Plot: This is a charming and beautifully illustrated memoir from the very talented Susan Branch, following her from childhood through her first serious relationship and unhappy first marriage. She captures the warmth of her family and friends, as well as her discovery of her artistic talent and her growth as an artist and writer. She asks if your life reflects who you really are and reveals how she came to recognize she had lost part of her true self while married to someone who cared only about his own accomplishments.
Author: Susan Branch
Publication: Illustrated Hardcover, Spring Street Publishing, November 2015
Genre: Memoir/Coming of Age (first of two books)
Plot: This is a charming and beautifully illustrated memoir from the very talented Susan Branch, following her from childhood through her first serious relationship and unhappy first marriage. She captures the warmth of her family and friends, as well as her discovery of her artistic talent and her growth as an artist and writer. She asks if your life reflects who you really are and reveals how she came to recognize she had lost part of her true self while married to someone who cared only about his own accomplishments.
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