pickThis book‘s highest achievement is to take the reader into the mental and emotional reality of a possessed individual. The sensationalist stuff is set aside in favor of vivid, intelligent descriptions of what the five victims felt and experienced over many years as their free will was slowly and patiently subverted. It is terribly frightening but also tremendously empowering to understand the role that will and choice play in these situations.
#NunLitQuarterly 🗳 QUARTER 1 VOTING 🗳
Hello my wonderful Reading Sisters! Can‘t believe it was a year ago already when we chose our first reads. It‘s been a joy reading alongside you all. Looking forward to our second year.
Time to cast your votes for our 2024 selections! I want to give everyone plenty of time to plan and acquire the books.
Which of these would you most like to read in January?
rubyslippersreads, quietjenn, BookishShelly, UwannaPublishme, DivineDiana, Penny_LiteraryHoarders, kspenmoll, KathyWheeler, LeahBergen, Caroline2, MicheleinPhilly, Centique, EvieBee, Aimeesue, Suet624, Libby1, Deblovestoread, Librarybelle, batsy, Tamra, AlaMich, monalyisha, JamieArc, marleed, Kristin_Reads
pickPosting this one makes me a little nervous. I‘ve been questioning going back to church after leaving in college, and how I fit there. This book was really helpful and an easy read. Very frank and doesn‘t shy away from the bad parts.
so-soTedious. Read the last ten pages first before deciding to take the plunge.
