If you’re looking for something to read over Winter Break, here’s the list you’ll need. It includes some of my faves that I’ve read over vacations in the past. Hopefully, there’s something for everyone to enjoy! Hidden Bodies by Caroline...
The links below will take you to the goodbookfairy.com website where you can purchase these books and EVERYTHING ELSE (not just books) on your Holiday Shopping List directly from Amazon.com. All purchases you make on Amazon through goodbookfairy.com helps me immensely...
The Passage by Justin Cronin – Fast paced mix of science fiction, horror and fantasy Memory Man by David Baldacci – Crime thriller from a great author Orphan X by Gregg Hurwitz – First in a new mystery/thriller series Dead Wake: The Last Crossing of the Lusitania by...
Today I was lucky enough to speak to a wonderful audience about the benefits of reading, and how scientific research has proven that reading can reduce stress, lower your blood pressure and alleviate muscle tension. Thank you to EPWNG (Executive Professional...
The Good Book Fairy’s 2016 Spring Break Reading List Whether you’re going tropical, heading to the slopes or happily at home with no routine, here’s this year’s list of Spring Break reads! The Orphans Of Race Point by Patry Francis The Talk Funny Girl by Roland...
I don’t read a lot of books from the romance genre but I have a friend and Good Book Fairy follower who adores them! I look to her every Valentine’s Day for the best she’s read each year. Click the title to purchase. Enjoy!! Lainie’s 2016 Hot Romance...
Review:The Museum of Failures by Thrity Umrigar is another excellent example of creating a novel with richly layered characters while comparing Indian and American lifestyles. In this story, Remy returns to Bombay, which he has dubbed the museum of failures, as he sees his native country through the lens of his American life. He’s there to meet his friend’s niece with the hopes of adopting her baby, as he and his wife are unable to conceive. This innocuous trip turns into a much more complex time as Remy is hit with roadblocks time and time again.It’s the story about Remy and his mother that really got to me. He lived a life of never measuring up and feeling quite unloved by her. Through their time together in Bombay, he learns critical information that allows him to see her in a more thoughtful and understanding way. This time away has brought what’s left of his shattered family back together.His trip extends much longer than anticipated and he realizes the value of being home. His American wife Kathy seemed too good to be true, but I did like their relationship, born of trust and equality. Remy’s life as a poet was buried away, but through his visit in India, he realizes the importance of doing work you love, not just working for a higher paycheck.Overall, this was a satisfying read and one that fans of Umrigar will appreciate. Her last book, Honor, along with The Space Between Us, are my two favorites of hers. I haven’t met an Umrigar book I didn’t enjoy!@thrity_umrigar @algonquinbooks 📘: Do you dress up for Halloween? If yes, what's your costume of choice? If not, what's a scary book you've read? ... See MoreSee Less