Brief Introduction:
I thought it would be fun to share each week--at the start of the week--what I'm currently reading. It is my goal to always be *currently* reading something old, something new, something borrowed, and something true. Old and new are self-explanatory. Borrowed can mean borrowed from a person or a library. True is nonfiction. As you might notice, some books fit into two--or even three categories.
I thought it would be fun to share each week--at the start of the week--what I'm currently reading. It is my goal to always be *currently* reading something old, something new, something borrowed, and something true. Old and new are self-explanatory. Borrowed can mean borrowed from a person or a library. True is nonfiction. As you might notice, some books fit into two--or even three categories.
Something Old:
The Widow of Windsor. Jean Plaidy. 1974. 318 pages. [Source: Bought]
Emily of New Moon. L.M. Montgomery. 1923. 339 pages. [Source: Bought]
Framley Parsonage. Anthony Trollope. 1861. 573 pages. [Source: Bought]
Something New:
Where We Belong. Lynn Austin. 2017. Bethany House. 480 pages. [Source: Review copy]
Midnight Without a Moon. Linda Williams Jackson. 2017. HMH. 320 pages. [Source: Review copy]
Something Borrowed:
My Antonia. Willa Cather. 1918. 336 pages. [Source: LIBRARY]
Jane Austen at Home. Lucy Worsley. 2017. 387 pages. [Source: LIBRARY]
Something True:
Good News: The Gospel of Jesus Christ. John MacArthur. 2018. Reformation Trust. 148 pages. [Source: Review copy]
Reading the Bible with Rabbi Jesus: How a Jewish Perspective Can Transform Your Understanding. Lois Tverberg. 2018. Baker Books. 288 pages. [Source: Review copy]
KJV Reader's Bible. 2016. Holman Bible Publishers. 1840 pages. [Source: Gift]
© 2018 Becky Laney of Becky's Book Reviews
2 comments:
This is great! I have a few of these on my TBR list. I love Lynn Austin!
Awesome project!
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