Happy Friday!
Susan Anne Mason is phenomanal! I love everything that I have read from her and I am so excited to start this new series! From what I gather, this story is primarily set in Toronto. I LOVE BOOKS SET IN TORONTO! Granted, I have only read a few (*ahem*Rachel McMillan's) but still...It's a city that I can't wait to explore more of! Yet another book that I will probably listen to on SCRIBD here soon. If you can believe it, a year ago, I was LOATHE to listen to books! I have been converted...(If you haven't checked out SCRIBD yet, you can get a FREE 30-Day trial HERE.)
Today’s first line is from...
The Best of Intentions
Susan Anne Mason
May 1919
Grace Abernathy stood at the rail of the SS Olympic, staring out over the calm expanse as the last trace of sunlight disappeared over the horizon.
Head over to Hoarding Books to link up with your own FLF post! (Please keep it family
friendly...Or note otherwise in the link up)
Susan Anne Mason
May 1919
Grace Abernathy stood at the rail of the SS Olympic, staring out over the calm expanse as the last trace of sunlight disappeared over the horizon.
Head over to Hoarding Books to link up with your own FLF post! (Please keep it family
friendly...Or note otherwise in the link up)
Happy Friday!😎
ReplyDeleteMy first lines come from Carolina Mercy by Regina Rudd Merrick.....
Lucy Dixon wanted it to be a bad dream, but it wasn’t. Auto pilot. It was the only way she was getting through this. Daddy was dead.
Have a great weekend and happy reading!😊📚💖
Happy Friday, Rachel! My first line comes from I'll See You in Paris by Michelle Gable
ReplyDeleteGOOSE CREEK HILL
MIDDLEBURG, VIRGINIA
OCTOBER 2001
"Maybe she'll surprise us," Eric said.
Monday, January 22
ReplyDelete“Hi, everyone,” the young woman with a rounded belly on a stick-thin frame, long blonde hair, and large haunted eyes, began. “My name is Abby Boston. Brit asked me to come here tonight to tell my story.”
“FIFTH NIGHT”
By Kathi Daley
I’m about 2/3 done with this book and really loving it! Susan is a great writer.
ReplyDeleteMy First line is from Lady Jayne Disappears :
London, England, 1861
“Well, Miss Harcourt. Are you, or are you not, Nathaniel Droll?”