

![Can You Forgive Her? by [Trollope, Anthony]](https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/51QEm1WpZeL._SY346_.jpg)
Earlier today I quickly blogged a couple of series starters that are e-book bargains; I am now adding to those with books by Julia Keller and Bartholomew Gill. I’ve reviewed several of Ms. Keller’s novels (see archive). They are not light hearted but they are excellent.
Bartholomew Gill wrote a number of novels in a series about Peter McGarr and the Dublin Murder Squad. This is the first. I read the series many years ago and enjoyed it and am thinking of doing some rereading.
If you want something to sink into that could keep you going for months, Can You Forgive Her is the start of the Palliser novels. I read these in the past and remember starting them when I was home sick. I got involved and enjoyed them. The books are VERY long.
Hope all of you find some good reads to keep you going.





We are all looking for diversions as we hunker down at home, whether for ourselves, with other adults or with the kids in our lives. This book includes games to be played by one, by two or by two or more players. There are the rules for 75 card games including everything from Go Fish to Spite and Malice to various solitaire games.


The “other” Windsor Girl is Princess Margaret, known to many because of the successful tv series, The Crown. This book is another way to gain perspective on Margaret, those around her and the times in which she lived. Readers will move through the sedate 40s right up to the 60s.
I love this book! It is a picture book about a girl who looks forward to bedtime stories with her dad each night. This favorite time is disrupted when dad gets a new job and is too busy and distracted for this ritual. Taking matters into her own hands, Shailey advertises for someone to read to her. Readers will chuckle as Shailey edits and modifies her help wanted ad based on the applicants. For a further sense of fun, the applicants are all characters from favorite children’s stories. Both adults and children should enjoy recognizing job seekers like Cinderella and Goldilocks. The end of the book is sweet as the best applicant, gets the job.