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13/14 SELECTIONS
September: Ultraviolet by R.J Anderson
Reviewed by Veray
Hosted by Judy
October: The Rent Collector by Camron Wright
Reviewed by Brittany
Hosted by Karina
November: The Dressmaker by Kate Alcott
Reviewed by Nancy
Hosted by Michele
December: The Snow Child by Eowyn Ivey
Reviewed by Mary
Hosted by Brittany
January: fathermothergod by Lucia Greenhouse
Reviewed by Diane
Hosted by Veray
February: The Ocean at the End of the Lane by Neil Gaiman
Reviewed by Chris
Hosted by Mary
March: The Roots of the Olive Tree by Courtney Miller Santo
Reviewed by Karina
Hosted by Nancy
April: The Language of Flowers by Vanessa Diffenbaugh
Reviewed by Randelyn
Hosted by Chris
May: War Brides by Helen Bryan
Reviewed by Linda
Hosted by Diane
June: The Last Town on Earth by Thomas Mullen
Reviewed by Judy
Hosted by Linda
Reviewed by Veray
Hosted by Judy
October: The Rent Collector by Camron Wright
Reviewed by Brittany
Hosted by Karina
November: The Dressmaker by Kate Alcott
Reviewed by Nancy
Hosted by Michele
December: The Snow Child by Eowyn Ivey
Reviewed by Mary
Hosted by Brittany
January: fathermothergod by Lucia Greenhouse
Reviewed by Diane
Hosted by Veray
February: The Ocean at the End of the Lane by Neil Gaiman
Reviewed by Chris
Hosted by Mary
March: The Roots of the Olive Tree by Courtney Miller Santo
Reviewed by Karina
Hosted by Nancy
April: The Language of Flowers by Vanessa Diffenbaugh
Reviewed by Randelyn
Hosted by Chris
May: War Brides by Helen Bryan
Reviewed by Linda
Hosted by Diane
June: The Last Town on Earth by Thomas Mullen
Reviewed by Judy
Hosted by Linda
FAVORITE READING SITES
TIPS TO CONSIDER WHEN CHOOSING A BOOK FOR CHAPTER CHIT CHAT
1) avoids explicit sex
2) swearing is minimal
3) a conflict worth discussing (and this is where many YA novels get in trouble, because they are mainly just fun reads and have no connection to adult life.)
4) does NOT have to be liked by everyone (some of the best discussions happen when half the group hates the book)
5) is thought-provoking (it makes you think about something in a different way)
6) classics tend to be safe choices, but not always discuss-able.
2) swearing is minimal
3) a conflict worth discussing (and this is where many YA novels get in trouble, because they are mainly just fun reads and have no connection to adult life.)
4) does NOT have to be liked by everyone (some of the best discussions happen when half the group hates the book)
5) is thought-provoking (it makes you think about something in a different way)
6) classics tend to be safe choices, but not always discuss-able.
Anything you would add?
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