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 neighborhood. Show all posts
Showing posts with label neighborhood. 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
Minding Frankie, by Maeve Binchy
A public library book read and reviewed on LibraryThing in January, 2014
Family, friends and neighbors come together to help a single father make a home for his newborn daughter, who makes a sudden appearance in his life. The "evil fairy" in this almost magical tale is the overly suspicious social worker, always on the lookout for a breakdown in the system. An uplifting, happily-ever-after story, the kind of book I'm looking for now as I recover from knee surgery.
Labels:
child-rearing,
fiction,
Ireland,
Maeve Binchy,
Minding Frankie,
neighborhood,
neighbors
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