12. Mad Ship by Robin Hobb.
Quite liked.
13. Ship of Destiny by Robin Hobb.
A very good conclusion to the trilogy. God help it, by the end, gods help me - Malta Vestrit (whom I did not like in the first, and only marginally less so in the second) had grown on me. I love the world quite a bit, and am looking forward to reading what
msgolda has lent me.
14. The Girls who Went Away: The Hidden History of Women Who Surrendered Children for Adoption in the Decades Before Roe v. Wade by Ann Fessler.
A combination of collected stories from the women (and their children), as well as general facts on the era in general. Surprisingly very interesting.
15. Governess: The Lives and Times of the Real Jane Eyres by Ruth Brandon.
Worth reading just for the chapter on Claire Clairmont. Now I feel the urge to read a biography of either her, or one of Byron.
16.. Deep Secret by Dianna Wynne Jones.
It's one of my favorite books of hers. If only Magids were real... *sigh*
Quite liked.
13. Ship of Destiny by Robin Hobb.
A very good conclusion to the trilogy. God help it, by the end, gods help me - Malta Vestrit (whom I did not like in the first, and only marginally less so in the second) had grown on me. I love the world quite a bit, and am looking forward to reading what
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14. The Girls who Went Away: The Hidden History of Women Who Surrendered Children for Adoption in the Decades Before Roe v. Wade by Ann Fessler.
A combination of collected stories from the women (and their children), as well as general facts on the era in general. Surprisingly very interesting.
15. Governess: The Lives and Times of the Real Jane Eyres by Ruth Brandon.
Worth reading just for the chapter on Claire Clairmont. Now I feel the urge to read a biography of either her, or one of Byron.
16.. Deep Secret by Dianna Wynne Jones.
It's one of my favorite books of hers. If only Magids were real... *sigh*