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Tuesday, March 25, 2014

Mailbox Monday #168

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It’s mailbox time!! It’s mailbox time!! I almost forgot that I received a couple things this week.

I picked up two books this week…and…as I am writing this I realize that I actually received four books. Man it has been a long week! I got two books for review and two books for personal reading.

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For review:

  • Louisa Catherine: The Other Mrs. Adams by Margery M. Heffron (received through Netgalley) – First, I have to thank Amy, from Passages to the Past, for alerting me to this one!  I love how we get to know each other’s reading preferences around the blogosphere!  Can’t wait to read this as part of my President & First Lady challenge.
  • Ember Island by Kimberley Freeman (received for review from publisher) – I have enjoyed books that I have read of this style – where something happened in the past and someone in the present is being affected by the their quest to learn what happened in the past. 

Purchased:

  • One Thousand Porches by Julie Dewey (free on Amazon Kindle) – I picked this one up last week based on seeing it around the blogs and because it was free on Amazon.  And I like that it is set in the Adirondacks, an unusual setting for sure.
  • Sarum by Edward Rutherfurd (purchased through Audible) – I have been working on collecting the unabridged audiobooks of Rutherfurd.  I have listened to New York, and now own Paris and Sarum and Russka.

What did you receive this week?

Mailbox Monday has returned to its home base blog. You can visit the site to see what everyone received this week!

 

Copyright © 2014 by The Maiden’s Court

4 comments:

  1. I have enjoyed the Kimberley Freeman books I have read before. I still need to read Ember Island though.

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    1. I hadn't heard of this author before - glad to hear that you have enjoyed her books!

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  2. Because you are into the First Lady Challenge, I recommend Founding Mothers by Cokie Roberts. It is about the Founding of America told from the women's perspective--including Martha Washington, Abigail Adams, and Dolly Madison.

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    1. Thanks for reminding me about that book. I had used it in the past for a research paper, but didn't have the time to explore the whole thing.

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