The Beach
Family Life by Elizabeth Luard
We thought the book was a good read, but despite the tragedy at the end of the
book we found the author on the irritating side, particularly in the family view
that "rules don't apply to us!", and in the way her children seem to eat
anything - from wild mushrooms to sea urchins! Ours don't! read Amazon's review
Fugitive
Pieces
The Web of Belonging
by Stevie Davies We all enjoyed the book, but disagreed with the write-up on the back jacket describing it as hilarious. For us it seemed all too real to be funny. read Amazon's review
The
Gift of Stones by Jim Crace This is what "The Times" says about it:
"In a late Stone Age village of flint knappers, a young boy loses an arm and becomes,
in a world of work, a storyteller, a 'one armed man of words'. As he spins his tales, he
does so to an audience whose way of life is about to die. The Bronze Age will transform
their existence - it is the end of stone. This is a haunting, deeply moving novel about
many things - love and loss, change and decay, chance." read Amazon's review
Love in the Time of Cholera by Gabriel Garcia Marquez - we had plenty to discuss. read Amazon's review
The Egg Woman by Linda D. Cirino Enjoyed.
The Woman Who Walked Into Doors by Roddy Doyle - a
seamy book which provoked quite a bit of discussion. What had happened to Carmel as a
child? read Amazon's review
The Year's Midnight
Captain
Corelli's Mandolin
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