Home Feed
Home
Search
Search
Add Review, Blurb, Quote
Add
Activity
Activity
Profile
Profile
#paris
blurb
BkClubCare
The Paris Novel | Ruth Reichl
post image

As far away from Paris I could possibly be! From the wilds of Alaska, to the start of this book: NYC to Paris 🌟

Reading this because a friend JUST rec‘d it and Libby had it available. So far, extremely readable for a plane ✈️ ride home.

33 likes1 stack add1 comment
review
VRM1975
Scaffolding: A Novel | Lauren Elkin
Pickpick

.

blurb
Bookbuyingaddict
post image

When in Paris you‘ve got to go ❤️???❤️ iconic tote bags are (d0 my husband thought I was mad but still got one anyway ??❤️??

MemoirsForMe Iconic bookstore totes are priceless to us! 😉🙌🏻 4d
48 likes1 comment
review
Bookbuyingaddict
post image
Pickpick

And here it is 🥰🥰the most famous bookshop in Paris next to the beautiful notre dame where we were lucky enough to catch the beautiful midday mass yesterday and the ringing of the bells 🔔 it‘s iconic , nazis closed it in 1941 and as all facists do the banning and burning of books 📚 reopened in 1951 and today it‘s run by the daughter of the man he re opened it after ww2 and championed literacy and supporters writers ✍️ in Paris 🇫🇷❤️

MemoirsForMe How cool! 😍 4d
Sparklemn So much history! 💛 4d
LeahBergen It‘s amazing and I will always visit it when in Paris! ❤️ 4d
50 likes3 comments
review
MonicaLoves2Read
The Socialite | J'nell Ciesielski
post image
Pickpick

The Socialite is the first book I have read by J"nell Ciesielski. I won't be the last. This is a historical fiction set in France during WWII.

Kate Whitford is the oldest daughter of Sir Walter Whitfield. She always follows the rules and does what a Lady should do.

Eleanor is Kate's younger sister. She is the total opposite. She has runoff to Paris and is staying with a German soldier. Kate goes off to get her back.

⬇️

MonicaLoves2Read Barrett is a Scot that works for SIS. He gets tasked at making sure the sisters get back from France safely. A romance sparks between Kate and him.

Ciesielski writes a beautiful book that is full of suspense and intrigue. She made me feel as if I was right there with the characters. There is great character development, especially in Ellie (Eleanor).

If you like Historical Fiction, you should read this book. I highly recommend it. Could end up in top 5 of read books this year by me.
1w
16 likes1 comment
review
Ozbradster
A Moveable Feast | Ernest Hemingway
post image
Pickpick

A beautiful read in anticipation of our upcoming trip to Paris. Easy to read little snapshots of Paris in the 1920‘s. From lunches with Gertrude Stein to dinners at little bistros along the Seine, it‘s an easy read for anyone who loves Hemingway or the city of Paris.

Suet624 Nice to see you back here! 1w
Jas16 You are making me tempted to give this try although Hemingway has not been for me in the past. 1w
6 likes1 stack add2 comments
review
Sace
Cats of the Louvre | Taiyo Matsumoto
post image
Pickpick

When @Robotswithpersonality posted their review of this manga I went searching in my kindle since I had a vague memory of purchasing this. Lo and behold there it was in my library. I enjoyed this one and the art. I now wish I had sprung for the physical copy so I could have given the art the admiration is deserves.

blurb
thewallflower0707
Shakespeare and Company (Paris) | Paris, France (Bookstore)
post image

This was my first time in #Paris since I was 11 years old and I really fell in love with love with the city, something I didn‘t expect. This are all the purchases from the famous Shakespeare & Company bookstores, close to Notre Dame (plus a cute Jellycat croissant 🥐). I had to get the iconic tote bag of course! The Paris Trilogy is pretty moving and it‘s signed & stamped as well!

AmyG Ha, the croissant is adorable. 2w
TheBookHippie Love!!!! 2w
LiteraryinPA What an exciting trip!! 2w
20 likes3 comments
review
AvidReader25
post image
Pickpick

So much fun! This twist on the Bourne Identity takes an identical twin, whose sister is a spy, and gives her amnesia. It was a tad long for what it was, and the “bad guys found us, we need to escape” loop became repetitive. But it‘s definitely entertaining. I‘m curious if anyone has read the sequel and if it‘s worth picking up. If you haven‘t read the author‘s. “Most Wonderful Crime of the Year”, it should be a must for this holiday season.