"Love God And Do What You Please"
by St. Alphonsus Liguori
adapted by M.J. Huber
[non-fiction, Catholic]
{Sunday book}
"Learning to Lean"
by Richard Maffeo
[non-fiction, Catholic]
{Sunday book}
(Amazon Kindle cloud reader)
by St. Alphonsus Liguori
adapted by M.J. Huber
[non-fiction, Catholic]
{Sunday book}
"Learning to Lean"
by Richard Maffeo
[non-fiction, Catholic]
{Sunday book}
(Amazon Kindle cloud reader)
"Junior Miss" #
by Sally Benson
[fiction]
{carried over from last week}
(I had read one chapter years ago in an anthology;
can't remember whether it was the original prose version, or the
dramatized adaption.)
"Lulu's Window"
"Lulu Herself"
by Elisabeth Hubbard Lansing
[children's fiction, 1950s]
"Do Not Disturb!"
"The Do-Gooders"
by Aidel Stein
"The Baker Family Circus"
by Miriam Rose
[children's fiction, Jewish, "Baker's Dozen" series, created
by Miriam Zakon]
by Miriam Zakon]
"The Home Has A Heart"
by Thyra Ferre Bjorn
[non-fiction; Christian (Protestant) themes, recipes,
anecdotes]
(February chapter only)
[non-fiction; Christian (Protestant) themes, recipes,
anecdotes]
(February chapter only)
"A Candle for St. Jude"
by Rumer Godden
[fiction, some Catholic themes]
{carrying over into next week}
{carrying over into next week}
2 comments:
I got a Candle for St. Jude at a thrift shop but haven't read it yet. Do you highly recommend it?
Anabelle, I've read this book many times, so yes, I recommend it VERY highly.
There are, however, some differences between the hardcover and the paperback editions. (I had the paperback until it fell apart, and then I sent for the hardcover.)
In the original hardcover, Madame pronounce the word "all" as "oll."
Also, she rolls, or should I say
"rrolls" her R's.
Interestingly enough, 44 years later, Rumer Godden wrote another book, "Listen To The Nightingale," wherein some of the same characters appear, albeit, sometimes, with different names.
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