Sarah is relaxing
#24 Catch Me If You Can: The True Story of a Real Fake by Frank W Abagnale — 1 week ago
Picked this up off my TBR pile.
A nice easy read.
Sarah is relaxing
Picked this up off my TBR pile.
A nice easy read.
Sarah is relaxing
A big book of comics strips. Passing on to my dad.
Sarah is relaxing
I found this quite a simple book to read, yet interesting especially in my present circumstances.
I think it promoted change for the sake of change a little, but I got a lot out of it. So much so that I am adding this book to my Permanent collection.
Sarah is relaxing
Just a quick joke book.
Sarah is relaxing
Just read this for the first time in between spurts of tidying the house.
Interesting read.
Shout if anyone is interested in it, else it goes on Bookmooch :o)
Sarah is relaxing
Read this one in 2 days!
A nice little funny book. Passing this on to someone I know has it on their wishlist.
Sarah is relaxing
Another book by the author of “The Red Tent”.
I enjoyed reading this book. Maybe even more than “The Red Tent” as the characters stories were woven together in a much neater way and it was easier to understand whilst still being interesting.
Put on Bookmooch.com
Sarah is relaxing
I saw the film years ago, but noticed this book on the table at a bookcrossing meet and thought I would give it a go. I wasn’t disappointed.
“Tie-in to the forthcoming Fox/Sky comedy ‘Saving Grace’, starring Brenda Blethyn, Craig Ferguson, Martin Clunes and Leslie Phillips. Set in a beautiful tiny town on the Cornish coast, this is the story of Grace (played by Brenda Blethyn), a cheery housewife and amateur horticulturist, who is rudely awakend from her complacency when her husband jumps out of a plane—without a parachute, leaving her with enormous debts. Having tried all other options, Grace’s gardener (Craig Ferguson) suggests a solution: by growing vast amounts of marijuana and selling it on to a drug baron, Grace can raise all the cash she needs to get out of her sticky situation. Saving Grace is similar to classic comedies such as Whisky Galore! and more modern classics such as Local Hero. It is, however, the different characters in the film, such as the local doctor played by Martin Clunes and the vicar played by Leslie Phillips, as well as a magnificent performance by Brenda Blethyn, that make the film so funny and memorable.”
Available to anyone who would like it.