Lock
Every Door by Riley Sager
No
visitors. No nights spent away from the apartment. No disturbing the other
residents, all of whom are rich or famous or both. These are the only rules for
Jules Larsen's new job as an apartment sitter at the Bartholomew, one of
Manhattan's most high-profile and mysterious buildings.
I
like this book but it was a little slow to get off to a start. I have heard a
lot of good things about this author and I will try another title or two so all
in all I can recommend this book.
400 pages
A
charming tale of the folks who reunite at a ramshackle roadside motel in Pine
Creek, Oregon, after the unfortunate death of Henny, a local who worked at the
cabins all her life, and who isn't going to let a tiny thing like death stop
her from living fully — not when her friends and her little town need her the
most.
This
book totally crashed midway through the book. I was really intrigued at first
but instead of sticking with the “ghost” story it gets into political and social
issues and focuses on that instead of the original plotline. I didn’t finish
it. L
Emily
knew there would be strings attached when she relocated to the small town of
Willow Creek, Maryland, for the summer to help her sister recover from an
accident, but who could anticipate getting roped into volunteering for the
local Renaissance Faire alongside her teenaged niece? Or that the irritating
and inscrutable schoolteacher in charge of the volunteers would be so annoying
that she finds it impossible to stop thinking about him?
This
was a fun read. There are some serious points in this book but the most fun
comes into play when the studious teacher plays the part of an unscrupulous
pirate during the faire. Which personality traits are actually the real ones?
336 pages
Soon
after her twenty-fifth birthday, Libby Jones returns home from work to find the
letter she’s been waiting for her entire life. She rips it open with one
driving thought: I am finally going to know who I am.
340 pages
