Week Thirty-Four

The Fremonts set the political stage for celebrities.

Week Thirty-Three

Cannibal, indeed.

Week Thirty-Two

Looking for a summer read? You found it. This book is for music lovers. Virginia Hanlon Grohl meets with a slew of mothers, who share their point of view.

Read 52 in 52 Weeks 2020

Read 52 Books in 52 Weeks in 2020

What's not to love about a challenge? Here is one, 2020 52 Books in 52 Weeks, that runs from January 1, 2020 through December 31, 2020. The rules are simple.

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Week One
Week Two
Week Three
Week Four
Week Five
Week Six
Week Seven
Week Eight
Week Nine
Week Ten
Week Eleven
Week Twelve
Week Thirteen
Week Fourteen
Week Fifteen
Week Sixteen
Week Seventeen
Week Eighteen
Week Nineteen
Week Twenty
Week Twenty-One
Week Twenty-Two
Week Twenty-Three
Week Twenty-Four
Week Twenty-Five
Week Twenty-Six
Week Twenty-Seven
Week Twenty-Eight
Week Twenty-Nine
Week Thirty
Week Thirty-One
Week Thirty-Two
Week Thirty-Three

 
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Week Thirty-One

John Lithgow takes readers verse by verse through the history of Donald Trump's presidency. He knows that he is preaching to the choir.

Read 52 in 52 Weeks 2020

Week Thirty

Heard the authors' presentation at Auburn Community College. Could have included an index.

Read 52 in 52 Weeks 2020

Week Twenty-Nine

Three exciting thrillers from the pen of James Patterson and James O. Born. The stories, don’t match title. Previously book shots.

Read 52 in 52 Weeks 2020

Week Twenty-Eight

Revolving around an upscale chef and restaurant owner, the storyline is bit convoluted and ridiculous plus way too many characters. Also, lacked a plot. Al Roker did a pretty good job with what he had to work with here.

Read 52 in 52 Weeks 2020

Week Twenty-Seven

A wonderful excursion into the life and land of Alaska. Romeo and Juliet with an Alaskan twist. Cliffhanger conclusion.

Read 52 in 52 Weeks 2020

Week Twenty-Six

Having Scottish roots, read this story will enthusiasm. Enjoyed the stories of Sir Sean Connery’s childhood. All is all a good read.

Read 52 in 52 Weeks 2020

Week Twenty-Five

If you ever owned an automobile and had desired to travel, and you admired Mark Twain’s quote regarding travel, this book should be read by you. Plus keep an eye out for the film.

Read 52 in 52 Weeks 2020

Week Twenty-Four

Using Alaska as a main character, Dana Stabenow does a good job of giving you a sense of the conflicted lives the modern Aleut Indians face as they attempt to maintain their heritage, including their native lands, and face the reality of the modern world. Mutt is the best.

Read 52 in 52 Weeks 2020

Week Twenty-Three

This cozy mystery is a fast, enjoyable read for those who enjoy the cozy genre. Also if you like cats.

Read 52 in 52 Weeks 2020

Week Twenty-Two

If you are a Russian literature buff, this collection might be for you. It presents a broad appreciation of that particular time.

Read 52 in 52 Weeks 2020

Week Twenty-One

The authors have provided an interesting and timely read of the 25th Amendment. Perhaps this book should be read by all Americans regardless of political party.

Read 52 in 52 Weeks 2020

Week Twenty

A common sight in rural Texas is old trucks set out to pasture. This is an ode to both hard work and perseverance.

Read 52 in 52 Weeks 2020

Week Nineteen

The Russian gulags revisited. Prepare for an emoltional and unforgettable journey.

Read 52 in 52 Weeks 2020

Week Eighteen

If you think that you might enjoy the history of the gardens of the White House. This book is for you. Plus many recipes.

Read 52 in 52 Weeks 2020

Week Seventeen

"Nor hell a fury, like a woman scorned." 

World War I may have ended but murder did not. Inspector Ian Rutledge is excellent at his job, treats people fairly and respectfully. Plus don’t forget Hamish.

Read 52 in 52 Weeks 2020

Week Sixteen

This is a mixed bag of entertaining short Sherlock stories. But might be avoided by Sherlock purists.

Read 52 in 52 Weeks 2020