Teaser Tuesday

Teaser Tuesdays is a weekly bookish meme, hosted by MizB of Should Be Reading. Anyone can play along! Just do the following:

- Grab your current read
- Open to a random page
- Share two (2) “teaser” sentences from somewhere on that page

BE CAREFUL NOT TO INCLUDE SPOILERS! (make sure that what you share doesn’t give too much away! You don’t want to ruin the book for others!)

Share the title & author, too, so that other TT participants can add the book to their TBR Lists if they like your teasers!

My Teaser:

Poppy looked around the garden
as far as she could see.
"I think," she said.
"That I'm now with my family!"

- p. 24, Red in the Flower Bed: An Illustrated Children's Story about Interracial Adoption by Andrea Nepa

Diane Stringam Tolley - Carving Angels - Author Interview

My thanks to Diane Stringam Tolley for stopping by The Character Connection for an author interview during the blog tour for her book, Carving Angels.

Author Interview

1. Who is your favorite character?

That would be tough. I love Papa Adam. But there are so many other sweet characters peopling the North Pole community. I guess I would have to pick little Amy. She of the steadfast belief and undaunted spirit. And she's cute, too.

2. Why is he/she your favorite?
I love that she loves her Grandfather and her family. I love that she is sweet and good and kind. And faithful. And I love her enthusiasm and her wonder. She is as I wish I was.

3. How did you come to create him/her?
I needed eyes for blind Papa Adam. But I didn't want anyone whom someone would normally turn to for help. I wanted someone who was equally handicapped and marginalized, but in a different way. It occurred to me that my best choice would be a child. A young child.

4. When did he/she first enter your mind?
Papa Adam was sitting on his porch, feeling old and useless. Amy startled both of us when she spoke her first word, "Grandpa?"

5. Where was he/she given life in the creative process?
Amy joined her Grandpa within a few lines. Papa Adam had only just begun to gel. Amy was just a step behind. I realized that I would need someone who could do for Papa Adam what he simply could not do for himself. From encouraging and supporting him to sneaking him into the wood sheds at night.

6. What do like the most about him/her and what do you dislike the most about him/her?
I love that she is perky and unafraid. Outspoken but obedient. Unfailingly cheerful. Loving. The only thing I don't like is the fact that she can't be 'seen'.

The North Pole is described by Papa Adam, who cannot see. Thus we, too, fail to see the flaming red hair and braids. The saucy, upturned nose and bright, blue eyes. The little red mouth. I would so love the reader to see her!

About the Book
Carving Angels

Book Details:
Publisher: Cedar Fort, Inc.
Published: September 2011
Genre: Children, ages 9-12
Format: hardcover
Price: $12.99

Buy Links: Amazon, Barnes&Noble.com

Blurb:
Papa Adam, an elderly elf and former chief carver for Santa, has given up. Blind, frail and useless, he counts the minutes in every day as he waits to die.

But a challenge to carve, given by his youngest granddaughter, reawakens Papa Adam. Helps him to realize that he is not finished. And definitely not useless.

The two of them, the 'marginal' oldest and youngest members of North Pole society, begin a remarkable project that will change their community forever. Prove that the most paralyzing thing you can do is underestimate or undervalue anyone, especially yourself.

And that with the right love and encouragement, anything is possible.

About the Author
Diane Stringam Tolley

Diane Stringam Tolley was born and raised on a ranch in Southern Alberta, Canada. Educated in Journalism, she is the author of countless articles and short stories and 4 e-books including a novel for young adults, Essence. She and her husband, Grant are the parents of six children and live in Beaumont, Alberta, Canada.

Connect With Diane:
Blog
Author Web Site

Book Web Site
Facebook

Twitter

About the Tour

Cedar Fort Blog Tours

Sunday	Monday	Tuesday	Wednesday	Thursday	Friday	Saturday
			November	/December
	28	29	30	1	2	3
	I am a Reader, Not a Writer/	The Character Connection/	Book Dreaming/ The Plot Thickens/	Bookworm Lisa/	Bab’s Book Bistro/	Laurie LC Lewis/
4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Makobi Scribe/	Live to Read/ A Casual Reader’s Blog/	Keepin’ Up with LDS Bookstores/	Connections with Christy/	Practical Frugality/	Hippies, Beauty and Books. Oh my!/ Reviews by Molly/	Words are Timeless/ Starcrossed/

Kayden McLeod ebook winner

Congratulations to the winner of the Kayden McLeod ebook giveaway!

skyla11377@aol.com

Gratitude Giveaway Winner

Congratulations to our Gratitude Giveaway winner!

Ricki
rickimc[at]aol[dot]com

Musing Monday

This week’s musing asks…

Will you be buying books for the holidays, this year? If so, for whom, and why?

Absolutely! I'll be getting all of the latest books from TV's ghost hunters for my mom including Dark World by Zak Bagans from Ghost Adventures, Destination Truth: Memoirs of a Monster Hunter by Josh Gates and Ghost Files by Josh Hawes and Grant Wilson from Ghost Hunters.

Follow Friday

It’s Thanksgiving Day in the U.S. so we want to know what you are Thankful for – blogging related of course! Who has helped you out along the way? What books are you thankful for reading?

I'm grateful for bloggers like Bermudaonion.

I'm grateful for books like The Help by Kathryn Stockett.

Susan Dean Elzey - Miracle of the Christmas Star - Guest Post

My thanks to Susan Dean Elzey for stopping by The Character Connection for a guest post during the blog tour for her book, Miracle of the Christmas Star.

Guest Post

My favorite character in my novel Miracle of the Christmas Star would have to be Sariah, the mother in the story who is the main character. She lives during the time Jesus lived on the earth and has a baby the same night He is born. Her baby, Hannah, is born dead, however, until the light of the Star of Bethlehem shines into the window and onto Hannah, bringing her to life. She is left crippled, however, to use the vernacular of the day, but after Sariah hears reports that it is the long-awaited Savior whose light shone on her baby, she begins to look for Him and believe that He can help her daughter.

Sariah is my favorite character because we have a lot in common. I also have a daughter with cerebral palsy, upon whom the character of Hannah was based. Sariah is the mother I strive to be—loving, patient, full of faith, courageous, and always, always devoted to her daughter.
I have often been impressed by the stories of the brave and loving families who brought their family members to Jesus to be healed, especially the courageous people who actually took a roof apart and lowered a crippled man down into the house where Jesus was so that he might be healed. I wanted to tell a story of the hardship, love, and faith of family members during the life of Christ who dared to hope that He would help the one they loved and then did whatever was necessary to bring that to pass.

I have always believed that had I lived during that time and heard there was someone who could heal my daughter, I would carry her on my back, crawling if I must, to take her to the Savior to be healed. Those thoughts played around in my mind for several years until one day I was inspired to create a mother like the one I hoped I would be. The story line crystallized rather quickly in my mind, and I just had to commit Sariah’s story to paper. It was out there; I just had to capture it in words.

I wanted her to be strong, so I created her as a character with a skill, which she used throughout the book. I wanted her to be full of faith, but to occasionally falter to be more human and to give others the opportunity to help her. She loves and is loved and is kind and patient—much more so than I am! As the story progresses, she must be stripped of everything besides her faith so that when she needs it, it’s all she has left and it is enough.

What I like most about her is that she is so totally selfless and wants only to do what is best for her Hannah. She doesn’t see what pure-hearted person she is, though, so I created a friend for her to point that out to her when her faith in herself fails. There isn’t really anything I dislike about her, except that maybe she doubts her faith, but I don’t really dislike that because that humanizes her so that she doesn’t become unrealistic and within the story, gives her opportunities to grow in her faith and trust in God.

About the Book
Miracle of the Christmas Star

Book Details:
Publisher: Cedar Fort, Inc.
Published: September 2011
Genre: Holiday Christian Historical Fiction
Format: Paperback
Pages: 176
Price: $12.99

Buy Links: Amazon

Blurb:
Hannah died the night she was born. The new star's light brought her back to life, but left her stricken with palsy. Sariah, Hannah's mother, believes Hannah can be healed, if only she can find the Savior. Miracle of the Christmas Star is a tender story of love, faith and endurance that will touch your heart and remind you why miracles happen.

About the Author
Susan Dean Elzey

Susan Dean Elzey was raised an Army brat and moved to southern Virginia when she was a teenager. She is the mother of seven grown children, stepmother to two, and a grandmother to an ever-increasing brood of grandchildren. Her oldest daughter has cerebral palsy and is the inspiration behind the character of Hannah in her latest novel, "The Miracle of the Christmas Star."

Susan works as a writer and an adjunct English professor at a community college in a constant battle against comma mistakes and sentence fragments. For years, she has written a weekly humorous column entitled "7XMOM" (Seven Times Mom)for the "Danville Register & Bee" newspaper in which she shares the experiences of her life and of her family that, as her children say, "make us look stupid."

"Miracle of the Christmas Star" is Susan's fourth novel.

Connect With Susan:
Author Web Site

Book Web Site
Facebook

About the Tour

Cedar Fort Blog Tours

Sunday	Monday	Tuesday	Wednesday	Thursday	Friday	Saturday
			November	/December
					25	26
					The Character Connection/	The Plot Thickens/
27	28	29	30	1	2	3
		Fire and Ice Photos/		A Casual Reader’s Blog/	Keepin’ Up with LDS Bookstores/
4	5	6	7	8	9	10
		Practical Frugality/	LDS Women’s Book Review/	The Wormhole/	Reviews by Molly/	Why Not? Because I Said So/

Waiting On Wednesday

"Waiting On" Wednesday is a weekly event, hosted here, that spotlights upcoming releases that we're eagerly anticipating.

This week's pre-publication "can't-wait-to-read" selection is:

The Twilight Saga Breaking Dawn Part 1: The Official Illustrated Movie Companion
by Mark Cotta Vaz
Publication Date: December 13

A companion to the film, illustrated with full color photos.

Teaser Tuesday

Teaser Tuesdays is a weekly bookish meme, hosted by MizB of Should Be Reading. Anyone can play along! Just do the following:

- Grab your current read
- Open to a random page
- Share two (2) “teaser” sentences from somewhere on that page

BE CAREFUL NOT TO INCLUDE SPOILERS! (make sure that what you share doesn’t give too much away! You don’t want to ruin the book for others!)

Share the title & author, too, so that other TT participants can add the book to their TBR Lists if they like your teasers!

My Teaser:

Joseph was awakened the following morning by the rising sun. He cleared the cobwebs and lifted himself into his wheelchair, using the bar above his bed.

- p. 101, Lifting the Wheel of Karma by Paul H. Magid

Musing Monday

This week’s musing asks…

How do you decide to read a book by an author you haven’t read before? What sort of recommendations count most highly in making that decision?

I read Wither by Lauren DeStefano based on GRGenius' recommendation on Twitter. I was not disappointed. I loved it, and I cannot wait for the second book in the series to be released next year.

Follow Friday

Letter to Santa: Tell Santa what books you want for Christmas!

I'd love to get Clockwork Prince by Cassandra Clare from Santa this year.

Booking Through Thursday

CATEGORY

Of the books you own, what’s the biggest category/genre?
Is this also the category that you actually read the most?

Absolutely, without a doubt - it's young adult fiction especially when it is released as a series.

Gratitude Giveaways

To enter giveaway, simply:

1) become a Google Friend Follower on the left sidebar

2) leave a comment with your email address

Win 2 poetry books!

Pegasus at the Plow

by Patrick Walker

Over 25 years of expression in poetic verse

Born in Scranton, Pennsylvania on April 9, 1958, Patrick Joseph Walker has always been a seeker of truth in all things. His earliest perceptions of life were colored by familial devotion to Irish clan and the Catholic Church. An early scholar, he attended Scranton Preparatory School and was later accepted into the Special Jesuit Liberal Arts Program at the University of Scranton. During a hiatus from formal education, he worked as a staff writer for the Legislature in Saipan. When he returned to the United States, he was awarded a Philosophy Fellowship at Fordham University. Today, he "works" as an editor and proofreader of educational materials for a local correspondence college. His "real" work, however, involves studying the works of Blaise Pascal and Friedrich Hayek. He lives in Factoryville, Pennsylania, with his artist POSSLQ, Ginger Cody, her daughter Anna, and the family's two dogs, Lilly and Rosie.

A Kinder Bright

by Jerry Fagnani

In this volume, Jerry Fagnani turns to poetry, and with A Kinder Bright, he has selected poems reflecting the great love that has influenced his life. All of this is most evident in The Elaine Collection. The Lackawanna Collection is a masterful work about the valley and county he embraces. This collection speaks to its rich texture and defines a perspective, often unseen by many, which shows how its seams of beauty infuse our very spirit. Finally, the whole work reveals to us an image of fierce loyalty and passion. Jerry has an unlimited commitment to his family with a love that is admirable.

Kayden McLeod - Death of Innocence & Natural Urges - Guest Post & Giveaway

My thanks to Kayden McLeod for stopping by The Character Connection with a guest post during the blog tour for her Foxworth Coven books, Death of Innocence and Natural Urges.

Guest Post
A Visit With Korbin Foxworth

Dear Reader,

Hey, what’s up? My name is Korbin Foxworth, and I am the second youngest in the Foxworth Coven. But unlike my vampiric peers, I am not what most people would expect. I am the daughter of Mother Nature, herself.

I have many sisters out there, on every continent on Earth. Mother Nature bred us to be nature’s last defense, to stand between the defenseless and whose who dare to mean the innocent harm. I suppose, to most, I am a Deity, or a demigod. Depends on how you look at it. To me, I’m just a woman, with a wonderful mate, and two beloved children.

A family is something I’d always wanted, but only recently had been graced to call my own. My history is somewhat muddled. I was born Korbin Callows. Mother Nature had given me to a vampire family to care for in the those early years, and they happened to be the a rival Coven to the Foxworth legacy. Our territory lay not that far from Surrey, but back then, my family hadn’t thought it good enough. Greed had them practicing black magic to gain power, in hopes of getting a foothold in the power structure of Canada’s vampires.

My true Mother had no idea what those vampires were capable of doing to a young mind. They spoiled my innocence, made me believe I owed no one anything, that I was entitled to anything I wanted. They manipulated me to use my power theirs could never touch, for their own bidding. I was the toy who grew past her own position, and they eventually turned on me,

When I jeopardized their very risky plot, they decided to get rid of me. They threw me out into the world without memory of who I was, and nothing more than the clothing on my back. I had to maneuver through the city’s streets alone, cold and hungry. It was a very dark time of my time.

Until I met Arcadia. He was savior in so many ways. He brought me back to nature, and my purpose I had lost so many years ago. Together, we walked a path to absolution and to prove that good will always triumph over evil.

Like my parents-in-law before me in Death of Innocence, I too wrote my part in the Foxworth Coven Series the Council has ordered us to write. Mine is called Natural Urges, Book Two.

Sincerely,
Korbin Foxworth

About the Book
Foxworth Coven #1
Death of Innocence

Book Details:
Publisher: Solstice Publishing
Published: July 2011
Genre: Erotic Paranormal Romance
Format: ebook

Price: $4.99

Buy Links: Kindle

Blurb:
In a fit of temper, Gracelyn’s only sister curses her so she’s forgotten the moment anyone turns away from her. Only one thing, at an exact moment, can break the curse. After years of failed attempts, she is forced to accept living her life completely alone. Her world becomes calm and predictable —until one Halloween night … one costume party … and one masquerading man change everything.

About the Book
Foxworth Coven #2
Natural Urges

Book Details:
Publisher: Solstice Publishing
Published: October 2011
Genre: Erotic Paranormal Romance
Format: ebook
Price: $3.99

Buy Links: Kindle

Blurb:
Love conquers all…and evil seeks to destroy it

Arcadia Foxworth has no idea what destiny has in store for him. He thought his life as an elite Council Hunter of Rogues was his perfect career choice. But little does he know his fate truly lies in one little powder keg, Korbin Callows. She’s beautiful, graceful—and a stripper. After having woken up, remembering nothing about her old life, Korbin had to pull herself together and make tough decisions to survive a harsh world. And now people she doesn’t even know are out to kill her. She finds herself relying on Arcadia to manoeuvre the new dangers presented to her, as she starts to recall who she really is. A powerful being that could make every vampire in British Columbia fall to their knees, including Arcadia.

About the Author
Kayden McLeod

Kayden McLeod lives in beautiful British Columbia, and is the author of the M/F Paranormal Romance and erotica series, The Coven Series, which consists of three Covens; The Foxworths, The Cornwalls and The Jerichos. She also dabbles in a multitude of other genres that are in the works, like BDSM, Ménage, M/M and Horror. As well, Kayden is a freelance Graphic and Cover artist, a Cover Artist for XOXO Publishing, and an owner of Otherworlds Publicity and Siren Book Reviews.

Connect With Kayden:
Web Site
Twitter
Facebook
Facebook Group
Blog

About the Tour

Bewitching Blog Tours

Giveaway:
(1) ebook copy of the first book in The Foxworth Coven series, Death of Innocence to someone who comments on this post along with an email address

Waiting on Wednesday

"Waiting On" Wednesday is a weekly event, hosted here, that spotlights upcoming releases that we're eagerly anticipating.

This week's pre-publication "can't-wait-to-read" selection is:

She Can Run
by Melinda Leigh
Publication Date: November 28

One bad decision turns Elizabeth Baker from a soccer mom into a fugitive. Five years after the death of her young husband, Beth marries a charming congressional candidate. But Beth accidentally learns a secret about her new spouse, a secret he’ll kill her to keep. Now she and her children are running for their lives. She takes a job as caretaker on a secluded estate, but her plans to hide are complicated by the sudden death of her elderly boss and her attraction to the ex-cop with well-defined biceps, mussed hair and deep, dark chocolate eyes who inherits the property and becomes her new boss.

Still reeling from the accident that has him out of work as a cop, former homicide detective Jack O’Malley is blindsided by the death of his favorite uncle and the inheritance of a dilapidated mansion, complete with a suspiciously nervous caretaker and her two children. He is even more unprepared for the tug at his heart every time Beth enters the room. When Jack’s instincts tell him something is wrong with his new employee, he begins to investigate. As he uncovers the shocking details of Beth’s life, a local woman falls prey to a serial killer and Beth is the victim of a frightening attack. Jack resolves to keep her and the children safe—whatever it takes, if only he can figure out a way to win her trust.

Teaser Tuesday

Teaser Tuesdays is a weekly bookish meme, hosted by MizB of Should Be Reading. Anyone can play along! Just do the following:

- Grab your current read
- Open to a random page
- Share two (2) “teaser” sentences from somewhere on that page

BE CAREFUL NOT TO INCLUDE SPOILERS! (make sure that what you share doesn’t give too much away! You don’t want to ruin the book for others!)

Share the title & author, too, so that other TT participants can add the book to their TBR Lists if they like your teasers!

My Teaser:

Finally, as she hovered on the verge of tears, I shed my glamour and stepped out of the trees. She gasped and brightened instantly, love filling her eyes and making them shine, but I didn't cross the stream and go to her. Feigning sorrow, I stood on the opposite bank, with the woods at my back, and gave her a gentle smile.

- p. 263, The Iron Knight by Julie Kagawa

Musing Monday

This week’s musing asks…

Are you currently collecting any authors? Why?
Do you have all of their books? If not, why not?
Did you buy all the books in the collection at the same time, or did you buy a book here, a book there? Have you actually read all of the collection? If not, why not?

Yes, I'm collecting the Twilight series by Stephenie Meyer.

I have all of the books.

I borrowed the first one from a friend and read the other three from the library. Then I bought the box set all at one time.

Breaking Dawn: Part 1 in movie theaters this Friday - woo hoo!

Carla Kelly - Marian's Christmas Wish - Author Interview

My thanks to Carla Kelly for stopping by The Character Connection for an author interview during the blog tour for her book, Marian's Christmas Wish.

Author Interview

1. Who is your favorite character?
One's favorite characters are generally the protagonists of a story, else why bother to write it? In Marian's Christmas Wish, it would be Marian, or course, and also her brother Alistair, who started out as pretty much a self-absorbed care-for-nobody, in Regency language, and turned into something much more. I won't give away the plot to explain further. It's the same with Marian. I based her character on my three daughters, who were in high school and the upper elementary grades when I wrote this book. (It was first published in 1989 by Signet-Penguin/Putnam; Cedar Fort's edition is a reprint.) Young girls sometimes seem immature and silly one day, and quite grown up the next. It's all part of the maturing process, and readers see that in Marian. By the end of the story, she is a woman, but still a woman who will always be delightfully fun.

2. Why is he/she your favorite?
See above.

3. How did you come to create him/her?
Well, I thought and thought and a novel came out! I wanted a cheerful Christmas story, but there is a lot of pain in Marian's Christmas Wish. The Wynswich family is losing their estate, and Marian wants to have one good Christmas, even though everything conspires against her.

4. When did he/she first enter your mind?
It's all part of the writing process. I usually get a plot first, and then people it. Both seem to develop at the same time.

5. Where was he/she given life in the creative process?
Maybe I'm too literal for your blog. She was given life when I put it on the computer screen, or in Marian's case, the typewriter. Remember those?

6. What do like the most about him/her and what do you dislike the most about him/her?
Marian is my protagonist. I liked everything about her that I wrote, but I made sure to include her foibles, which Gilbert Collinwood so clearly sees...and loves her anyway.

About the Book
Marian's Christmas Wish

Book Details:
Publisher: Cedar Fort, Inc.
Published: September 2011
Genre: Historical Romance, Holiday
Format: Paperback, ebook
Price: $8.99 paperback, $2.99 ebook

Buy Links: Amazon, Kindle

Blurb:
Miss Marian Wynswich is a rather unconventional young lady. She plays chess, reads Greek, and is as educated as any young man. And she s certain falling in love is a ridiculous endeavor and vows never to do such a thing. But everything changes when she receives a Christmas visit from someone unexpected--- a young and handsome English lord.

This is a Christmas story about a loving, if eccentric, family that has fallen on hard times. In order to keep the mortgaged estate, one of the daughters has to marry into money, and soon. The older daughter also has a secret beau, but he is the poor-as-a-church-mouse vicar. The younger daughter has decided she doesn't want to get married. She thinks she's too smart to fall in love. Enter Gilbert Collinwood, Lord Ingraham, dashing diplomat, who is going to try to change her mind.

About the Author
Carla Kelly

Carla began to write novels in the first grade, with “The Old Mill,” written on her mother’s typewriter. The book had only two sentences, but there was a plot.

In her writing career, which began in 1984 with Daughter of Fortune (set in colonial New Mexico), Carla has written some 26 novels and umpteen short stories, as well as scholarly works about the fur trade and the Indian Wars: her “footnote projects.” Many novels have been Regency romances, simply because a long-ago editor suggested she try that genre, and because Carla has a scholar’s interest in the Napoleonic Wars. The Regencies have large international audiences, so she’s been a bit typecast, writing Regencies.

She writes mainly about ordinary people, because she believes somewhat in the dictum that an author should write about what she knows. She knows the sea, too, as well as the Indian Wars, earning a master’s degree in that subject from the University of Louisiana – Monroe.

The daughter of a naval officer, Carla has a real affinity for life on the rolling main. Her recent Channel Fleet series took on captains, surgeons, marines, a retired admiral, and finally, an American POW in Dartmoor. She is now turning her attention to the American West, specifically, the Indian Wars, which she knows well from work at historic sites with the National Park Service, and various monographs.

Carla has two Rita Awards for Best Regency of the Year from Romance Writers of America; two Spur Awards for Best Short Story of the Year from Western Writers of America; a career achievement award from Romantic Times; and good will from readers. Carla only writes books she’d like to read; she’s selfish that way.

She’s recently taken a fond look at her own religious background, with Borrowed Light, about a Mormon chef from Utah who hires out to cook for Wyoming cowboys. Poor thing. A sequel is in the production stages now. Next up is a book set at Fort Laramie due for Harlequin Historicals, and then two more works of fiction for Cedar Fort, Inc.

Martin and Carla Kelly spent the past 13 years in North Dakota, where Martin was Director of Theatre at Valley City State University, and Carla was an adjunct professor, and then a ranger at Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site, on the North Dakota-Montana border. After Martin retired in 2009, they moved to Wellington, Utah, in Carbon County, because they like wide open spaces and empty roads. The Kellys are the parents of five adult children.

A recent addition on their house means Carla now has her own office. It’s a step or two up from the laundry rooms and furnace rooms where she used to write. Carla volunteers at the Western Mining and Railroad Museum in Helper, where she does research and writing for the museum.

Connect With Carla:
Blog

About the Tour

Cedar Fort Blog Tours

Sunday	Monday	Tuesday	Wednesday	Thursday	Friday	Saturday
			November
13	14	15	16	17	18	19
The Character Connection/	The Plot Thickens/	Fire and Ice Photos/	LDS Women’s Book Review/	Moonlight, Lace, and Mayhem/ Hardcover Feedback/	Sweeping Me/	Blooming With Books/
20	21	22	23	24	25	26
My Book Addiction and More!/	Reviews by Molly/ Bookworm 2 Bookworm/	Keepin’ Up With LDS Bookstores	A Casual Reader’s Blog/	Practical Frugality/	LeGrande Codex/ My Reading Room/	Bab’s Book Bistro/ The Book Garden/ A Book A Day/