House Lessons: Renovating a Life, by Erica Bauermeister 4/5 stars
The Turtle House, by Amanda Churchill 4/5 stars (possibly my best summer read, really good!)
The Personal Librarian, by Marie Benedict 3/5 stars
All Creatures Great and Small, by James Herriot 5/5 stars (I know I said The Turtle House was my favorite read of the summer and this gets more stars, but that's just the way it goes sometimes)
The Housemaid, by Freida McFadden 2.5/5 stars
Somehow: Thoughts on Love, by Anne Lamott 4/5 stars (while I'm not necessarily a fan of Lamott's theology, I do so appreciate her story-telling talent)
The Day the World Came to Town, by Jim DeFede 4/5 stars (did not know this bit of history)
Fruitful, by Megan Hill and Melissa Kruger, eds. 5/5 stars (our women's ministry did this for our summer study; a simultaneously short-and-sweet low-lift and profound deep-dive into the fruit of the Spirit.
Currently reading: All Things Bright and Beautiful, by James Herriot, but am about to pick up When Crickets Cry, by Charles Martin
Books read this summer:
House Lessons: Renovating a Life, by Erica Bauermeister 4/5 stars
The Turtle House, by Amanda Churchill 4/5 stars (possibly my best summer read, really good!)
The Personal Librarian, by Marie Benedict 3/5 stars
All Creatures Great and Small, by James Herriot 5/5 stars (I know I said The Turtle House was my favorite read of the summer and this gets more stars, but that's just the way it goes sometimes)
The Housemaid, by Freida McFadden 2.5/5 stars
Somehow: Thoughts on Love, by Anne Lamott 4/5 stars (while I'm not necessarily a fan of Lamott's theology, I do so appreciate her story-telling talent)
The Day the World Came to Town, by Jim DeFede 4/5 stars (did not know this bit of history)
Fruitful, by Megan Hill and Melissa Kruger, eds. 5/5 stars (our women's ministry did this for our summer study; a simultaneously short-and-sweet low-lift and profound deep-dive into the fruit of the Spirit.
Currently reading: All Things Bright and Beautiful, by James Herriot, but am about to pick up When Crickets Cry, by Charles Martin