28/01/1963: “Unfortunately there are some weeks where no bestseller lists were compiled by the New York Times, usually due to industrial action – Sorry!”
Huh!
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I just discovered your Kate Shugak mysteries while on an Alaskan cruise. (Literally just discovered. I haven’t even adjusted to being back on land yet.) I enjoyed “A Cold Day for Murder”, and I would love to interview you on my blog (the website address I left here). You can check out the other author interviews to verify that I am serious. Please let me know if you are interested. I make the process as painless as possible. 🙂
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Phooey, Roswita.
I’ll take a look, Jacqueline, and thanks for the invitation.
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The Agony and the Ecstasy, Irving Stone was number 1. Good book which, amazingly, I have actually read. But most exciting is To Kill a Mockingbird was number 3, my favorite book of all time!
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Gosh. An actual du Maurier! This is a cool toy!
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Fiction 1 The King’s General Daphne du Maurier author info
Fiction 2 This Side of Innocence Taylor Caldwell author info
Fiction 3 The River Road Frances Parkinson Keyes
Fiction 4 The Miracle of the Bells Russell Janney
Fiction 5 The Hucksters Frederic Wakeman
Fiction 6 The Foxes of Harrow Frank Yerby
Fiction 7 Arch of Triumph Erich Maria Remarque
Fiction 8 The Black Rose Thomas B. Costain
Fiction 9 B. F.’s Daughter John P. Marquand
Fiction 10 The Snake Pit Mary Jane Ward
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All of which tell you I was born a long long time ago :o)
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Cool! A favorite author was #1, Herman Wouk with ‘The Winds of War’ & #2 was a book I’ve always despised (freshman English, ugh) ‘Jonathon Livingston Seagull. Neat tool!
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My birth year is 1942. The list was by the whole year. I recognized 3 of the authors on the fiction list and know I read at least one of their books over time. Douglas, Steinbeck and Buck. The title I know I read for sure is THE ROBE. Did you know they published by carving the books by chisel in stone in 1942? e-books were not even anyone’s dream.
On six acres of view property just outside Homer, Alaska, Storyknife will be one of the very few residencies for women writers in the English-speaking world.
28/01/1963: “Unfortunately there are some weeks where no bestseller lists were compiled by the New York Times, usually due to industrial action – Sorry!”
Huh!
I just discovered your Kate Shugak mysteries while on an Alaskan cruise. (Literally just discovered. I haven’t even adjusted to being back on land yet.) I enjoyed “A Cold Day for Murder”, and I would love to interview you on my blog (the website address I left here). You can check out the other author interviews to verify that I am serious. Please let me know if you are interested. I make the process as painless as possible. 🙂
Phooey, Roswita.
I’ll take a look, Jacqueline, and thanks for the invitation.
The Agony and the Ecstasy, Irving Stone was number 1. Good book which, amazingly, I have actually read. But most exciting is To Kill a Mockingbird was number 3, my favorite book of all time!
Gosh. An actual du Maurier! This is a cool toy!
Fiction 1 The King’s General Daphne du Maurier author info
Fiction 2 This Side of Innocence Taylor Caldwell author info
Fiction 3 The River Road Frances Parkinson Keyes
Fiction 4 The Miracle of the Bells Russell Janney
Fiction 5 The Hucksters Frederic Wakeman
Fiction 6 The Foxes of Harrow Frank Yerby
Fiction 7 Arch of Triumph Erich Maria Remarque
Fiction 8 The Black Rose Thomas B. Costain
Fiction 9 B. F.’s Daughter John P. Marquand
Fiction 10 The Snake Pit Mary Jane Ward
All of which tell you I was born a long long time ago :o)
Cool! A favorite author was #1, Herman Wouk with ‘The Winds of War’ & #2 was a book I’ve always despised (freshman English, ugh) ‘Jonathon Livingston Seagull. Neat tool!
My birth year is 1942. The list was by the whole year. I recognized 3 of the authors on the fiction list and know I read at least one of their books over time. Douglas, Steinbeck and Buck. The title I know I read for sure is THE ROBE. Did you know they published by carving the books by chisel in stone in 1942? e-books were not even anyone’s dream.
I only ever read one, count ’em, one on my list.