From Rosemarie Jerome Author: N.M. Kelby White truffles in winter : a novel This literary gem needs to be shared. It is a quiet, intense portrayal of a man who loved two women but whose passion was food. This man is the great French chef Auguste Escoffier and this is his elegant “memoir in meals.” [...]
Archive for the ‘Literary Fiction’ Category
White truffles in winter
Posted in cooking, Historical Fiction, Literary Fiction, Romance, Rosemarie's Picks, tagged Auguste Escoffier, cooking, Creativity, Delphine Daffis Escoffier, food, Historical Romance, London, Love story, Paris, Restaurants, romance, Sarah Bernhardt on December 7, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
The Great Gatsby
Posted in Classics, Literary Fiction, Reading Club Reviews on July 12, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
From Julie Rosslee author: Fitzgerald, F. Scott The Great Gatsby I haven’t read this text in years and it was such a thrill to be able to pick it up and fall in love with Fitzerald’s story once again. Reading this as a teenager, I may have been naive about several of the characters’ identity [...]
The Count of Monte Cristo
Posted in Adventure, Classics, Literary Fiction, Reading Club Reviews, Romance, tagged france, prison, revenge on July 12, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
From Rebecca Segers author: Dumas, Alexandre The Count of Monte Cristo Edmond Dantes has it all: youth, love, and career mobility. But a jealous rival for his job and another for his fiance falsely accuse him of Bonapartism and a judge looking out for his own interests seals the deal, sending Dantes to the prison [...]
Nothing
Posted in books, Literary Fiction, Realistic Fiction, Teen Book Reviewer's Picks, Teens, tagged Denmark, Meaning of life, Philosophy, school on June 30, 2010 | 1 Comment »
FromTeen Book Reviewer author: Teller, Janne Nothing I just completed reading the book “Nothing” by Janne Teller. This novel is originally written in Danish and has won the Best Children’s Book Prize from the Danish Cultural Ministry. The book has a foreign feel to it what with a lot of the names being kept in [...]
