Books will take you to worlds you could never have dreamed up on your own.
Travel books will show you wonderful sights from every country.
Mystery books will entrap you for days in exciting adventures.
Novels will touch on all facets of human existence, both teaching and treating you to hours of interest, education, history, psychology, and entertainment.
Children's book will delight you.
Just open any Robert Munsch book - like 'Good Families Don't'.
Books make you laugh, love, cry a little, die a little, and stimulate the imagination and the erge to travel and meet new people(s), eat new food(s).
Here are a few good ones I've read lately:
D.R. MacDonald's 'Laughlin of the Bad Heart' (Cape Breton)
Indra Sinha's 'Animal's People' (Bopol India after Union Carbide incident)
Yasmina Khadra's 'Swallows of Kabul'
Frances Itani's 'Deafening' (Belleville, Desoronto)
Anna Quindlen's 'Rise and Shine'
Jen Sookfong Lee's 'The end of east' (Vanc)
Barbara Gowdy's 'Helpless'
Jane Urquhart's 'A map of glass' (Picton)
Nancy Huston's 'Instruments of Darkness'
Wayne Johnston's 'The Navigoator of New York' and 'The Custodian of Paradise' (Nfld)
Richard Teleky's 'Winter in Hollywood'
Alice Monroe's 'The View from Castle Rock' and 'Away from Her' (Ontario)
Alexander McCall Smith's 'The Celtic God of Dreams' (Scotland)
Janet Kellough's 'The Pear-shaped Woman' and 'The Palace of the Moon' (Picton)
Margaret Atwood's 'Moral Disorder'
Heather O'Neill's 'Lullablies for Little Criminals' (Montreal)
Alice Kuiper's 'Life on the Refrigerator Door' (short)
Leslie Hal Pinder's 'Under the House'
Anita Rau's 'Can You Hear the Nightbird Call?' (Canada & India)
Tuesday, March 25, 2008
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