Nephilim: Corruption: A Christian Space Princess Novel by Ann Margaret Lewis [Previously available under the title Warrior of the Kizan.] Death, death . . .…
12 CommentsRelevant Fiction for Body & Soul
Carolyn Astfalk is a wife, mother, and author of contemporary Catholic romances, including her latest, All in Good Time. She formerly worked as a communications director and now works just to keep her head above water. Find her books on Amazon and her other words scattered around the blogosphere and social media.
Nephilim: Corruption: A Christian Space Princess Novel by Ann Margaret Lewis [Previously available under the title Warrior of the Kizan.] Death, death . . .…
12 Comments
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By chance, I finished listening to the audiobook version of The Mayflower Bride by Kimberley Woodhouse just before we left Hershey for Boston. We hadn’t even planned on visiting Plymouth Rock, but it ended up we did. I had a greater appreciation for the pilgrims and their sacrifices than I would have had otherwise. I needed a bit of a refresher. The rock isn’t much to look at, but it’s a quaint town.
Leave a CommentWelcome to the July 2019 edition of An Open Book, hosted both at My Scribbler’s Heart AND CatholicMom.com! Around the time of the D-Day anniversary…
3 CommentsCatholic Teen Books authors recently took first, second, and third places in the CPA’s Book Awards in the Books for Teens & Young Adults category,…
Leave a CommentBecause the to-be-read pile looms large, both in physical books and in electronic books, I’ve created by own accountability post to keep me on track this summer.
I’m way behind.
Way . . . way . . . behind.
As proof, check out this list of books I meant to read in 2017 and didn’t.
Guess how many I’ve read as of midway through 2019? Go ahead, hazard a guess.
Three. Of the ten books I listed, I’ve since read three.
Then there’s NetGalley with thirty-eight books awaiting my attention.
The books I’ve won.
The books I’ve agreed to review.
The classics.
And, oh! The ones my kids have begged me to read.
7 CommentsWelcome to the June 2019 edition of An Open Book, hosted both at My Scribbler’s Heart AND CatholicMom.com! Do you read and/or listen to many…
6 CommentsChildren have an innate sense of justice and fairness. If you spend any time with kids, you know the plaintive cry “It’s not fair!” surfaces with enough frequency to make a drinking game based on its utterance a dangerous affair.
Many times a week, I hear myself responding to those cries with a trite, “Life’s not fair.” In other words, “Suck it up, buttercup.”
True enough. And yet those words don’t take away the niggling rub that, well, gosh, it’s not fair.
4 Comments