lorinekritzerpergament.com
Book Reviews | Lorine Kritzer Pergament
http://lorinekritzerpergament.com/book-reviews
Review of The Lies We Tell by Jamie Holland. Rev of Dear Lucy by Julie Sarkissian. Review of “A Small Hotel. 8221; by Robert Olen Butler. Review of “The Snow Child” by Eowyn Ivey. Review of “Faith” by Jennifer Haigh. Review of “A Secret Woman” by Rose Solari. Review of “Waltzing with the Enemy. A Mother and Daughter Confront the Aftermath of the Holocaust” by Rasia Kliot and Helen Mitsios. Review of “If Jack’s In Love” by Stephen Wetta. Review of “Persuasion,” by Jane Austen. Share on Google Plus. Happy ...
lorinekritzerpergament.com
Happy Autumn & The Women’s National Book Association’s Great Group Reads Picks. | Lorine Kritzer Pergament
http://lorinekritzerpergament.com/2013/09/16/happy-autumn-the-womens-national-book-associations-great-group-reads-picks
Happy Autumn & The Women’s National Book Association’s Great Group Reads Picks. September 16, 2013. By Lorine Kritzer Pergament. So, because of the miracle of ebooks, I was able to take the 23 WNBA Great Group Reads books with me on my iPad. I had to read faster than I would have liked — not enough time to savor some of the writing, but I found myself liking more of the books than in previous years (since 2009). So, now the list is public. TA-DA! National Reading Group Month Selects. Sparta by Roxana Rob...
lorinekritzerpergament.com
About Lorine | Lorine Kritzer Pergament
http://lorinekritzerpergament.com/about-lorine
The eldest of three and only daughter of English and elementary school teachers, Lorine had a normal childhood in West Orange, NJ. Much to the consternation of her parents, she had a tendency to stare at people, a trait on which she was able to capitalize as a writer. She attended Douglass College and Ohio State University, graduating with a degree in psychology. Share on Google Plus. What Readers are Saying. ThrowBackThursday — My Child’s Room (1986). An “Autumnus Horribilus”. Happy Autumn & The Wo...
lorinekritzerpergament.com
An “Autumnus Horribilus” | Lorine Kritzer Pergament
http://lorinekritzerpergament.com/2014/01/11/an-autumnus-horribilus
An “Autumnus Horribilus”. January 11, 2014. By Lorine Kritzer Pergament. Shortly after my last posting began a series of events regarding my body/health which threw me into a magnified blue period. So for the period of these mishaps, I couldn’t and didn’t write a word. I even abandoned facebook for a while. I read but not with my customary enthusiasm. What filled my time? British TV programs and movies on streaming Netflix! Today I’m pleased to report that my ankle is feeling good, that the doctor ...
lorinekritzerpergament.com
Eli’s Here! | Lorine Kritzer Pergament
http://lorinekritzerpergament.com/2015/01/05/elis-here
January 5, 2015. January 11, 2015. By Lorine Kritzer Pergament. My husband and I welcomed our second grandson, Elijah Mangunay Pergament, into our lives on December 20. We had the privilege of spending a week with him and his jubilant parents in New York after his arrival, helping out and getting to know the newest member of our growing family. Oh, What a Busy Day. By Gio Fujikawa and. Busy, Busy World. By Richard Scarry. We also found copies of. As well as some of the Maurice Sendak books, including.
sheilacampbell.com
Road Trip to Bentonville | Travel with Wild Blue Yonder
http://sheilacampbell.com/road-trip-to-bentonville
Road Trip to Bentonville. May 18, 2012. Crystal Bridges American Art Museum, our destination. It started with a phone call from Robin. Hey, you want to drive over to Bentonville, Arkansas to see the new Crystal Bridges art museum? Of course I did. We both adore road trips. Bentonville, home of Wal-Mart, was a nice long distance about 20 hours from Washington, DC. We could stop and see friends in St. Louis and Memphis on the way out and back. We have a winner! Funderburk’s fried chicken. Funderburk’s has ...
sheilacampbell.com
Thinking of Going to Ethiopia? Go! (some travel advice, Part 1) | Travel with Wild Blue Yonder
http://sheilacampbell.com/thinking-of-going-to-ethiopia-go-some-travel-advice-part-1
Thinking of Going to Ethiopia? Some travel advice, Part 1). Mar 12, 2012. My friends Merianne, Jean, Lisa and I spent nearly two weeks In February doing what is called the Northern Circuit. It’s composed of visits to four towns of historic significance Bahir Dar, Gondar, Axum and Lalibela. We all agreed it was one of our best trips ever. If you’re considering a trip here (and we really suggest you do), here are some things we learned that might be helpful to you:. When we said we’d like to see the inside...
lorinekritzerpergament.com
Robbie in My Life | Lorine Kritzer Pergament
http://lorinekritzerpergament.com/2013/05/13/robbie-in-my-life
Robbie in My Life. May 13, 2013. By Lorine Kritzer Pergament. Warning: This blog entry has nothing to do with literature. It is totally personal and self-centered. Share on Google Plus. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *. Leave this field empty. What Readers are Saying. ThrowBackThursday — My Child’s Room (1986). An “Autumnus Horribilus”. Happy Autumn & The Women’s National Book Association’s Great Group Reads Picks. Robbie in My Life. The e...
untanglingtales.com
Quick Takes » Untangling Tales
http://untanglingtales.com/category/random/quick-takes
Stories should make sense. So little else does. About the Lindorm Novels. Dazed & Bemused. Category Archives: Quick Takes. 7 Quick Takes (Vol. 15) Antarctica Edition. December 26, 2014. I went to Antarctica for a month. Stayed a bit longer than I planned (weather delays), but hey, now my Book. Is just about ready to be launched. And fostering a 2-month-old while Jay was gone for a month), Jay asked if I wanted to come. They’d love to spend a month with their Grandmas. I know this, because I tried to slee...
untanglingtales.com
Reading » Untangling Tales
http://untanglingtales.com/category/reading
Stories should make sense. So little else does. About the Lindorm Novels. Dazed & Bemused. God and the Faerie King. April 24, 2015. I’ve read very few folk tales or traditional stories for a while, but my understanding of that world and mentality is still pretty solid. When I read a fantasy that has fairy tale or mythic roots I can catch the multiple layers pretty effectively. A year ago I started looking for good self-published books to read, and this. The ultimate story-climax-question became. It was p...
SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT