A light-hearted piece about individuals and families in a Seattle, Washington neighborhood with a smorgasbord of family relationships and romance. It was read by the radio star, Delilah. I like to listen to Delilah on the radio occasionally, but didn't care for her reading. She put too much emotion, and sometimes inappropriate emotion for the context, in my opinion. I found that distracting. I did like it because it was "family-friendly" and "prim granny" friendly. ;-)
Showing posts with label families. Show all posts
Showing posts with label families. Show all posts
Friday, July 17, 2015
Summer on Blossom Street (Blossom Street Books (Audio), by Debbie Macomber
An audio book from the public library. Listened to and reviewed on LibraryThing in February, 2014

A light-hearted piece about individuals and families in a Seattle, Washington neighborhood with a smorgasbord of family relationships and romance. It was read by the radio star, Delilah. I like to listen to Delilah on the radio occasionally, but didn't care for her reading. She put too much emotion, and sometimes inappropriate emotion for the context, in my opinion. I found that distracting. I did like it because it was "family-friendly" and "prim granny" friendly. ;-)
A light-hearted piece about individuals and families in a Seattle, Washington neighborhood with a smorgasbord of family relationships and romance. It was read by the radio star, Delilah. I like to listen to Delilah on the radio occasionally, but didn't care for her reading. She put too much emotion, and sometimes inappropriate emotion for the context, in my opinion. I found that distracting. I did like it because it was "family-friendly" and "prim granny" friendly. ;-)
Labels:
audiobook,
Debbie Macomber,
Delilah,
families,
fiction,
neighborhood,
romance,
Summer on Blossom Street
Friday, July 10, 2015
Scarlet Feather, by Maeve Binchy
Read and reviewed in November, 2014. Released later
A good book, about families, extended families, careers, and ambitions. A young woman and business partner open a catering business, facing and overcoming many challenges and disasters. A pair of neglected children, borhter and sister, enter the picture. I enjoy Maeve Binchy's writing.
Labels:
business,
catering,
families,
Maeve Binchy,
Scarlet Feather
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