Hmm...I'm not really 100% sure what the point was. Was the book about art, forgiveness, guilt or death? I have no clue. It was almost too short for it to have a message. I mean I liked it enough, but it was mostly just okay.Kate to me was a sap. She let her "father" walk all over her when he was not...
See What I See is a great story about acceptance and never losing sight of your dreams even if they get put on hold or things get complicated. Kate is an aspiring painter who decides to move in with her estranged father while she attends art school. Kate hasn’t seen her father and famous painter, D...
Interesting, well-told story about a year in the life of a girl from a traveller family, a sub-culture of Irish who go from place to place working at odd jobs.
First. It is necessary to mention the beauty of the prose. It is glorious. Like, clutch-your-heart-and-read-it-again glorious. The book reminds me of a painting. As though the empty pages were a canvas and the words the paint. Ms. Whelan is a master at using these words to create a painting that is ...
Exactly what it says on the tin. A collection of a whole lot of very, very short, creepy stories. Some of them are, indeed, very creepy. Neil Gaiman's, for example, and the Lemony Snicket story. Some of them are a little more silly, intentionally and unintentionally. It's about 125 pages, and the st...
I loved this little story about Rosalind's awakening to her own capacity for compassion. It's a good way to introduce young readers to the lives of children of the British Raj. They were strictly required to always think of England as "home," and were often shuttled back and forth between India and...
One day, I was at the library with a friend and I saw this book on the shelf. Just laying there, waiting to be picked up. And, upon picking it up, there was absolutely no contemplation on whether or not I should read it. This is probably the best short story book I've read since Jon Scieszca's Guys ...
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