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Six degrees of separation books
Six degrees of separation books












six degrees of separation books six degrees of separation books

Where will other chains go? Link up below or post your link in the comments section. I’ll finish on a less-grumpy note – Boyne’s The Heart’s Invisible Furies was one of my favourite books of 2018 – absolutely everything I want in a novel.

six degrees of separation books

I guess I won’t be re-reading that one!Īnother book I lent to someone that never found its way back was The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas by John Boyne – disappointing because the first edition of that book had no blurb, so you really didn’t have any hint of what was ahead. I lent My Sweet Audrina to a friend and it was never returned. In the eighties, I read everything that Andrews wrote, and each book passed around at school. So, two rereads in 2021… Rereads are rare for me – my last was way back in 2014, and it was Flowers in the Attic by V. I’m rereading it now and it’s as good as I remember. Tartt’s inspiration for The Secret History was drawn from her time at Bennington. It was a re-read for me, and I chose it because I’m engrossed in the Once Upon a Time at Bennington College podcast, which explores Ellis’s time at university with fellow student, Donna Tartt. This month we begin with the classic novella, Ethan Frome by Edith Wharton – picked because I figured many would have read it as part of Novella November (#NovNov)Įthan Frome links to Less Than Zero by Bret Easton Ellis, my first book for this year’s #NovNov. Start at the same place as other wonderful readers, add six books, and see where you end up.














Six degrees of separation books