Book Review: Sharp Objects Shawshank, November 16, 2020 So I watched the HBO miniseries long before I read the book. I loved the series, so I really wanted to see how the book was. I loved the book as much as the miniseries. Newspaper journalist Camille Preaker, is broken. Mentally broken. Fresh out of a recent hospitalization for self-harm for carving words on to her body. Camille is sent back to her hometown to investigate 2 brutal murders, as well as navigating and interacting around her family, including her 13 year old half sister. I really liked the grittiness of the book, and the descriptions of her family and what it was like growing up in a small town. Since she’s a reporter, no one what’s to talk to her on the record, but she persists, and ends up figuring it all out. Did I mention the twist ending? I think I just did, but you have to read it for yourself. But when I first saw the twist on the show, I was shocked, repulsed, disgusted all at the same time. It was great. The book lead up to it as a slow burn. I just wish I could read it again for the first time. Go out and get it! Lockup Library blogbloggerbookbook loverbook reviewbooksGillian FlynnjournalSharp objects
Lockup Library 3 for Thursday December 17, 2020December 17, 2020 Three quick questions. Three quick answers. I like these types of posts. Bring on the questions! Bookmark or dog earring the page? Usually, I’d just dog eat the page, but the last batch of books I picked up at the local second hand store had a bookmark in one of… Read More
Lockup Library Lockup Library – some of the books I read last year – part 1 February 10, 2021February 10, 2021 Ahh, part one of a three part mini series. Hello book nerds! Welcome back, pull up a chair and settle in. Part one is the biggest of the three parts. It’s a big one isn’t it? In the grand scheme, it’s not a lot, but it’s a start, isn’t it?… Read More
Lockup Library I don’t want to be buried in a pet cemetery August 26, 2020August 26, 2020 In an effort to prolong this glorious read, I labeled all the inserts and pulled them out of the book. Then, I did what I’ve been known for (in order to prolong House of Leaves, I re-read it 4 or 5 times before I finished it); I started Ship of… Read More