
#AtlasofAdventuresTravelEdition #NetGalley
Calling young adventurers! Choose where you want to go…it could be Europe; North or Central and/or South America; Asia and the Pacific East; Africa; Australia and Oceania or Antarctica. The whole world is there for you.
Each colorful spread is filled with illustrations and facts. Readers can also look for the two adventure guides in each new location. Visit the London Eye, the Louvre or the Moscow Metro in Europe. In North America spend time in Alaska, New York’s Central Park or take a Steamboat ride. And so it goes, with each region having so many things to explore.
This is such a colorful and appealing title. It provides a fun introduction to the many wonders of our world for the young armchair traveler.
Many thanks to NetGalley and the publisher for this title in exchange for an honest review. This book is a keeper!
Jane Austen is, of course, well known for books such as Pride and Prejudice, and Sense and Sensibility. But…she also wrote several other novels including this one. To me, Northanger Abbey is a bit different from Austen’s other works. It is her version of the Gothic tales that were popular during her own time. In Austen’s version, the protagonist, Catherine Morland, would like to be more exciting, more like a Gothic heroine. What will happen when Catherine leaves home for the first time? What will happen during her visit to Northanger Abbey? It is well worth reading this classic to find out!
This title is a book of short stories that were collected to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the Mystery Writers of America. Each author has written a tale that has to do with a special date. The authors who contributed to this book are a “who’s who” of excellent crafters of mysteries. Some of the contributors are Petr Robinson, Marcia Muller, Margaret Maron, Peter Lovesey, Carolyn Hart, Sue Grafton and many more.





![The Fountains of Silence by [Ruta Sepetys]](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51Rwzu1ZpYL.jpg)











Mostly mysteries with a bit of fiction. I loved The Wisdom of Sally Red Shoes. See the blog if you want to read more. The Edith Wharton book is free.
Robyn Carr has written many novels that readers of women’s fiction have enjoyed; some of her books are standalones while others are parts of series. Virgin River is the first title in this author’s longest series with twenty books in all. Virgin River was written around 2007 but was released again to coincide with the tv series that recently came out.
I always enjoy spending time with the whimsical Peanuts gang. Charles Schulz was, in my opinion, one of the best at what he did.
A new book by this author is always welcome and this title is no exception. Big Summer is a summer read but one with a bit of food (apologies for the pun) for thought. Protagonist Daphne has spent much of her life struggling with her weight and the impact this has on her self-esteem. As the novel opens, she is an “influencer” who is feeling better about herself.








Mostly light reading here. There is a review of Treacherous is the Night on my blog. I reread the E.M. Forster not long ago and enjoyed it.