Norfolk Bookworm

A place for a Norfolk based bookworm to record her feelings on some of the books she reads.

Sunday, 27 June 2021

Books about Books and never ending reading lists

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  Down the rabbit hole thanks to Norfolk Library and Information Service I’ve become very meta at present and many of the books I’ve been re...
Sunday, 20 June 2021

Tea Break Reading

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  Short Stories and Essays Working from home for the last umpteen months has had a surprisingly good effect on my work/life balance. When I ...
Wednesday, 16 June 2021

30 Days Wild and time off work

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  The annual 30 Days Wild initiative from the Wildlife Trusts has become a real highlight of my year, and while this past year has seen us g...
Saturday, 5 June 2021

Micro Review 28

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  The Consolation of Nature by Michael McCarthy, Jeremy Mynott and Peter Marren (Hodder Studios) Library book Nature writing books have beco...
Saturday, 29 May 2021

Micro Review 27

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  Panenka by Ronan Hession (Blue Moose Books) Own copy One of my surprise hit books from last year was Hession's first book Leonard and ...
Tuesday, 25 May 2021

Micro Review 26

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  The Swallows' Flight by Hilary McKay (Macmillan Children's Books) Net Galley eProof Back in 2018, when my reading stamina was at i...
Saturday, 22 May 2021

Micro Review 25

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  Ariadne by Jennifer Saint (Wildfire Books) eProof I've long loved tales from Ancient Greece, I think that my love stems right back to ...
Monday, 17 May 2021

Micro Review 24

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  Arctic Star by Tom Palmer (Barrington Stoke) own copy It doesn't seem that long since I was raving about Tom Palmer's last book,...
Friday, 14 May 2021

Micro Review 23

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  Quarantine Comix by Rachael Smith (Icon Books) eProof from Net Galle y I am sure that in the next few years there will be a plethora of bo...
Sunday, 9 May 2021

Micro Review 22

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  Civilisations by Laurent Binet. trans. Sam Taylor (Harvill Secker) eProof from Net Galley I have to thank the radio 4 programme Start the ...
Monday, 3 May 2021

Micro Review 21

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  Project Hail Mary by Andy Weir (Cornerstone) electronic proof I was surprised to realise that it it was three years since I read and revie...
Thursday, 29 April 2021

Blog Blast

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  Love in Five Acts by Daniela Krien (trans. Jamie Bulloch) Quercus Books  (@QuercusBooks & @MacLeHosePress) (eProof via NetGalley) Book...
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Monday, 26 April 2021

Book gifts from friends

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  Unexpected gifts Recently the postman has delivered three books that I wasn't expecting and it turned out that two friends had seen/re...
Friday, 23 April 2021

Happy World Book Night!

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  Wishing all readers a very happy World Book Night 2021 - here's hoping you all find something new to read and love, it isn't often...
Thursday, 22 April 2021

Micro Review 20

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  A Hundred Million Years and a Day by Jean-Baptiste Andrea, trans. Sam Taylor (Gallic Books) Free copy provided by Gallic Books I've lo...
Tuesday, 13 April 2021

Busy month and book guilt

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  Tsundoku While the first relaxation of this lockdown's rules hasn't impacted on us much (we live too far from family to be able to...
Friday, 2 April 2021

World Book Night 2021: Thoughts

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  Reading Challenge Complete Thanks to the third Covid-19 lockdown I have had more time for reading that I anticipated when I started my cha...
Sunday, 28 March 2021

World Book Night 2021: Book Twenty-one

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  To Sir With Love by E R Braithwaite (Vintage Books) Own eBook I took quite a gamble leaving this book for my last. I'd read it before ...
Wednesday, 24 March 2021

World Book Night 2021: Book Twenty

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  Reasons to be Cheerful by Nina Stibbe (Penguin) Own eBook I have to confess that this is the one title from the 21 books that I had to aba...
Sunday, 21 March 2021

World Book Night 2021: Book Nineteen

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  Much Ado About Nothing - William Shakespeare (Penguin) Own book (and DVD) This play is always going to hold a special place in my heart as...
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About Me

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Sarah
Norfolk, United Kingdom
I read lots and lots of books, some are quick reads and some make me think more. I also appear to have developed a serious theatre habit which I talk about a lot. I've just finished an MA degree and now spend a lot of time researching various aspects of WW1 for various causes. This is the place for my thoughts - generally about books, films, plays and travel but other things may creep in.
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