Eliot, we think of him as an author, but he was a financial genius, he had a career in finance in London. Just because we do something for money doesn’t make that work dirty. 'Just because we want to pursue our calling doesn’t mean we need to quit our jobs. Author Elle Luna is profiled in The Miami Herald by Connie Ogle, where the author gives us a handle on her thesis: "'Between a job and a career and a calling, there is no one right answer,' Luna says. Maurice Sendak, by Justin Schiller (Sendak exhibit at MPL)Įlle Luna's The Crossroads of Should and Must: Find and Follow Your Passion has a good week this week, despite the likely intention of being published for the graduation table. The Crossroads of Should and Must, by Elle Lunaġ0. Palm Springs Modern Living, by James Schnepf (event Thu 8/27, 7 pm)Ĩ. The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up, by Marie Kondoĥ. Boswellian Jen Steele writes: "The Book of Speculation is mysterious, dark, magical and very hard to put down!" And yes, we're do for a librarian hero table.Ģ. Now it's coming close to the anniversary and concern rises for his runaway sister, who is now working at a carnival. It's about a librarian who receives an old book which prophesies the death of women in his family from drowning, and his mom did this very thing. She reminds us that "C'est le livre pour les amateurs de livres!"Īnother rec that was helped along by the email newsletter is Erika Swyler's The Book of Speculation. Helped along by a lot of press, good word of mouth, and Boswellian Jane Glaser's rec (which we included in this week's email newsletter), The Little Paris Bookshop had a very nice pop in sale.
The Book of Speculation, by Erika SwylerĪnother book about a bookseller has taken off at Boswell. The Girl on the Train, by Paula Hawkinsĩ. The Little Paris Bookshop, by Nina Georgeĥ. All the Light We Cannot See, by Anthony Doerrģ. Upcoming events are flagged all our at Boswell unless otherwise noted.Ģ.
0 kommentar(er)
