Hi, everyone.
Lately I’ve been focusing on creating a to do list for each day with only so many tasks to achieve.
Once those are done and I don’t want to do anything else on the computer my go to is a good book.
I have just finished one of the best books of its kind I’ve read in some time.
Gripping from the first word read to the last page turned.
I found myself on the edge of my seat and one night I did a big, fat, no no and ate something so I could stay awake a little longer and read.
There are some very graphic descriptions of torture in the book. So, be warned. They’re not overdone but they are there and rightfully so.
You won’t be disappointed when you read…
Fall from grace: a novel DB22956
Collins, Larry. Reading time: 18 hours, 40 minutes.
Read by Merwin Smith.
Spy Stories
A World War II espionage story featuring the fictional Catherine Pradier, whose remarkable intelligence, courage, and beauty lead to her exploitation in the Allied effort to cover up the location of the D-Day invasion. Explicit descriptions of sex, some strong language, and violence. Bestseller 1985.
One more word about this read is that shortly before I began reading this book, I dreamed of something similar happening to me. I have also dreamed of being rounded up with other disabled people and sent to work camps. There were workshops set up like the factories for the blind were in their original days and we were forced to work in them.
This book has brought those dreams back but now I’m overcoming them.
Just want to be sure people know this book is quite realistic.
Now today’s jobs are done, and a poem has been sent out to my writerly friends for critique and Blue and I have been properly fed, I’ve downloaded the following book and am readying to embark on another adventure.
Books are wonderful. They keep me out of trouble.
And they keep me from annoying others and from getting into mischief.
😜
The camel club DB60678
Baldacci, David. Reading time: 16 hours, 10 minutes.
Read by Jonathan Davis. A production of the National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped, Library of Congress.
Suspense Fiction
Political Fiction
Bestsellers
Wealthy businessmen and politicians gather at the Camel Club, unaware that their conversations are being monitored. After homeless Oliver Stone witnesses a murder, Secret Service agent Alex Ford interviews him. Ford’s subsequent investigation yields information on a potential political assassination. Some violence and some strong language. Commercial audiobook. Bestseller. 2005.
How about you?
What are you reading these days?
About Patty L. Fletcher
Updated November 2024
Patty L. Fletcher is a woman of passion and exploration.
She studies the art of manifestation and is a seeker of knowledge and the wisdom to know what to do with it when it’s learned.
To learn more visit: https://pattysworlds.com/