• Hardcover: 400 pages
• Publisher: Crown (April 24, 2012)

From the author of the acclaimed bestseller Sister comes a gripping, thrilling story of a mother who will do anything to protect her child.

The school was on fire, and Grace’s last memory is of trying to reach her daughter, Jenny, trapped inside the inferno.  While their bodies are frantically cared for by doctors, Grace and Jenny awaken in the hospital in a strange in-between state.  When they learn that someone purposefully set the fire, and Jenny may still be in grave danger from someone who wants her dead, Grace realizeds she may be the only one who can discover who might be responsible.  The police are looking at Adam, Jenny’s younger brother, who is struck mute by the horror he witnessed and can’t defend himself when he is accused of the arson.

But a mother will do anything to protect her children, and Grace will do whatever it takes to save Adam and Jenny and find out who committed the crime that rocked their lives.

“Lupton enters the highly charged ring where the best psychological detective writers spar, her hands raised in a victory clench…”–New York Times Book Review

About Rosamund Lupton

Rosamund Lupton lives with her husband and two sons in London.

For more information on Rosamund and her work, please visit her website, rosamundlupton.com, her Facebook page, or follow her on Twitter @Rosamundlupton.

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Monday, January 30th: Melody & Words (Faith)

Monday, January 30th: Coffee and a Book Chick (Baker Towers)

Tuesday, January 31st: Write Meg (Faith)

Wednesday, February 1st: A Cozy Reader’s Corner (Mrs. Kimble)

Wednesday, February 1st: Unabridged Chick (Baker Towers)

Thursday, February 2nd: Broken Teepee (Faith)

New by Winifred Gallegher

Monday, January 30th: Eco-Friendly and Frugal

Monday, January 30th: My Year(s) of Spending Less and Living More

Wednesday, February 1st: Everyday Simplicity

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All the Flowers in Shanghai by Duncan Jepson

Monday, January 30th: The Adventures of an Intrepid Reader

Tuesday, January 31st: Bloggin’ ‘Bout Books

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Night Swim by Jessica Keener

Monday, January 30th: Stephany Writes

Wednesday, February 1st: The Lost Entwife

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Take a Deep Breath by Dr. Nina Shapiro

Monday, January 30th: Moms Clean Air Force

Wednesday, February 1st: As They Grow Up

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The Silent Oligarch by Christopher Morgan Jones

Monday, January 30th: Mysteries and My Musings

Wednesday, February 1st: Life in Review

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Wine to Water by Doc Hendley

Monday, January 30th:  Broken Teepee

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Cinderella Ate My Daughter by Peggy Orenstein

Tuesday, January 31st: Sara’s Organized Chaos

Wednesday, February 1st: Book Hooked Blog

Thursday, February 2nd: Book Addiction

Friday, February 3rd: Bloggin’ ‘Bout Books

Friday, February 3rd: Family Volley

All There Is by Dave Isay

Tuesday, January 31st: Amused By Books

Wednesday, February 1st: A Bookish Way of Life

Thursday, February 2nd: Amusing Review

Friday, February 3rd: Book Hooked Blog

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Going Solo by Eric Klinenberg

Tuesday, January 31st: The Feminist Texican

Wednesday, February 1st: Living Single

Thursday, February 2nd: Rachel’s Musings

Friday, February 3rd: Book Club Classics!

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The Ruins of Us by Keija Parssinen

Tuesday, January 31st: Col Reads

Wednesday, February 1st: The House of the Seven Tails

Thursday, February 2nd: Raging Bibliomania

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Graveminder by Melissa Marr

Tuesday, January 31st: Elle Lit.

Wednesday, February 1st: The Scarlet Letter

Thursday, February 2nd: Savvy Verse & Wit

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The Flight of Gemma Hardy by Margot Livesey

Tuesday, January 30th: Just Joanna*

Wednesday, February 1st: Book Reviews by Molly*

Thursday, February 2nd: A Library of My Own*

*also reading Jane Eyre

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Gillespie and I by Jane Harris

Tuesday, January 31st: Unabridged Chick

Wednesday, February 1st: Books Like Breathing

Thursday, February 2nd: nomadreader RESCHEDULED

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Late for Tea at the Deer Palace by Tamara Chalabi

Tuesday, January 31st: BookNAround

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Prime Suspect by Lynda La Plante

Tuesday, January 31st: Jenn’s Bookshelves (Prime Suspect and A Face in the Crowd)

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First You Try Everything by Jane McCafferty

Wednesday, February 1st: It’s a Crazy, Beautiful Life

Thursday, February 2nd: Bookstack

Friday, February 3rd: oodles of books

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Guitar Zero by Gary Marcus

Wednesday, February 1st: Library of Clean Reads

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The One: The Life and Music of James Brown

• Hardcover: 464 pages
• Publisher: Gotham (March 15, 2012)

The definitive biography of James Brown, the Godfather of Soul, with fascinating findings on his life as a Civil Rights activist, an entrepreneur, and the most innovative musician of our time.

Playing 350 shows a year at his peak, with more than forty Billboard hits, James Brown was a dazzling showman who transformed American music. His life offstage was just as vibrant, but until now no biographer has delivered a complete profile. The One draws on interviews with more than 100 people who knew Brown personally or played with him professionally. Using these sources, award-winning writer RJ Smith draws a portrait of a man whose twisted and amazing life helps us to understand the music he made.

The One delves deeply into the story of a man who was raised in abject poverty in the segregated South but grew up to earn (and lose) several fortunes. Covering everything from Brown’s unconventional childhood (his aunt ran a bordello), to his role in the Black Power movement, which used “Say It Loud (I’m Black and Proud)” as its anthem, to his high-profile friendships, to his complicated family life, Smith’s meticulous research and sparkling prose blend biography with a cultural history of a pivotal era. At the heart of The One is Brown’s musical genius, as Smith traces the legend’s reinvention of funk, soul, R&B, and pop, and his evolution as an artist whose crucial influence spans at least 5 decades.

About R.J. Smith

RJ Smith has been a Senior Editor at Los Angeles magazine, a contributor to Blender, a columnist for the Village Voice, a staff writer for Spin, and has written for GQ, The New York Times Magazine, and Men’s Vogue.  His first book, The Great Black Way: LA in the 1940s and the Lost African-American Renaissance was a Los Angeles Times bestseller and recipient of a California Book Award.  He lives in Los Angeles.

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The Garden Intrigue

• Hardcover: 400 pages
• Publisher: Dutton Adult (February 16, 2012)

Just in time for the post-Valentine’s Day chocolate hangover, THE GARDEN INTRIGUE is the latest novel in the nationally bestselling Pink Carnation series by RITA Award winner Lauren Willig (Dutton, On sale: February 16, 2012). In this ninth installment, long-time readers and newcomers alike will be delighted to meet a character sure to become a fan favorite—a poet whose fervent ardor leads him to declare his feelings for the Pink Carnation in atrociously overwrought verse.

Lovable modern day grad student Eloise Kelly is back and on the trail of the Pink Carnation when she discovers a wretched poem among the papers of a code book. Poetry penned by the notorious fop Augustus Whittlesby for Jane Wooliston (aka the Pink Carnation)—Eloise can’t help but wonder; can anyone really be that bad of a poet? Or is something else hiding behind his putridly saccharine words? Back in 1804, New York born Paris socialite Emma Morris Delgardie doesn’t think so. She’s too busy sipping champagne to notice Whittlesby’s strange interest in a top-secret device Napoleon has commissioned. Unfortunately for Emma, she’s the poet’s entrée into the emperor’s inner circle. Fortunately for Augustus, this plucky American heroine could turn out to be his true muse.

Acclaim for Lauren Willig’s novels is as plentiful as her quirky and charming cast of characters: Marie Claire called her writing “History textbook meets Bridget Jones,” and Library Journal compared the series to “getting a plate of warm-from the oven chocolate chips cookies; it’s hard not to eat them all at once, but you want to savor each bite.”

The perfect addition to a much-beloved series, THE GARDEN INTRIGUE will leave readers clamoring for more of the spunky Eloise Kelly and the ever elusive Pink Carnation.

“As fresh and charming as its floral theme.”                                 

-Kirkus Reviews

“Enlightening and entertaining as always, and full of plenty of romance and intrigue.”                               

–Library Journal

“Readers will be pleased to see the spy who inspired the series in action and will enjoy the charming, witty rapport between Augustus and Emma.”

–Booklist

About Lauren Willig

Lauren Willig is the bestselling author of eight previous Pink Carnation novels. She received a graduate degree in English history from Harvard University and a J.D. from Harvard Law School, though she now writes full-time. Willig lives in New York City.

For more information about Lauren and her work, please visit her website, laurenwillig.com.

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Lauren Willig’s TLC Book Tours TOUR STOPS:

Thursday, February 16th:  Unabridged Chick

Friday, February 17th:  I’m Booking It

Monday, February 20th:  In the Hammock

Tuesday, February 21st:  A Fair Substitute for Heaven

Wednesday, February 22nd:  Book Reviews by Molly

Thursday, February 23rd:  Broken Teepee

Monday, February 27th:  Calico Critic

Tuesday, February 28th:  Stiletto Storytime

Wednesday, February 29th:  The Allure of Books

Thursday, March 1st:  Colloquium

Monday, March 5th:  The Bookworm

Tuesday, March 6th:  A Chick Who Reads

Wednesday, March 7th:  Library of Clean Reads

Monday, March 12th:  YA Book Nerd

Wednesday, March 14th:  Write Meg

Monday, January 16th:  Chaotic Compendiums

Tuesday, January 17th:  Man of La Book

Wednesday, January 18th:  Book Journey

Thursday, January 19th:  Almost All the Truth

Friday, January 20th:  Green Upgrader

The Western Lit Survival Kit by Sandra Newman

Monday, January 16th:  Lit and Life

Tuesday, January 17th:  Shooting Stars Mag

Wednesday, January 18th:  Luxury Reading

Thursday, January 19th:  Joyfully Retired

Friday, January 20th:  Book Snob

Night Swim by Jessica Keener

Monday, January 16th: Tina’s Book Reviews

Tuesday, January 17th: Coffee and a Book Chick

Wednesday, January 18th: Good Girl Gone Redneck

Thursday, January 19th: A Bookish Affair

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All the Flowers in Shanghai by Duncan Jepson

Monday, January 16th: The Adventures of an Intrepid Reader

Tuesday, January 17th: Peeking Between the Pages

Wednesday, January 18th: The House of the Seven Tails

Thursday, January 19th: Library of Clean Reads

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Our Man in the Dark by Rashad Harrison

Monday, January 16th: “That’s Swell!”

Tuesday, January 17th: Reads for Pleasure

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Between Interruptions by Cori Howard

Monday, January 16th:  Juggling Life

Wednesday, January 18th:  Get Healthy with Heather

Thursday, January 19th:  There’s a Book

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Situations Matter by Sam Sommers

Monday, January 16th: After Graduation

Tuesday, January 17th: The Psychology of Wellbeing

Tuesday, January 17th: Cash and Joy

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Faith and other books by Jennifer Haigh

Tuesday, January 17th: A Cozy Reader’s Corner (Baker Towers)

Tuesday, January 17th: The Lost Entwife (Faith)

Wednesday, January 18th: The Feminist Texican [Reads] (The Condition)

Thursday, January 19th: Book Addiction (Mrs. Kimble)

Friday, January 20th: The Scarlet Letter (Faith)

Graveminder by Melissa Marr

Tuesday, January 17th: Unabridged Chick

Tuesday, January 17th: The Road to Here

Wednesday, January 18th: Raging Bibliomania

Thursday, January 19th: Wordsmithonia

Friday, January 20th: Lesa’s Book Critiques

The Ruins of Us by Keija Parssinen

Tuesday, January 17th: Book Hooked Blog

Wednesday, January 18th: Take Me Away

Thursday, January 19th: Broken Teepee

Friday, January 20th: Bibliosue

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The Silent Oligarch by Christopher Morgan Jones

Tuesday, January 17th: Jen’s Book Thoughts

Thursday, January 19th: Man of La Book

Friday, January 20th: My Two Blessings

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Guitar Zero by Gary Marcus

Tuesday, January 17th: Suko’s Notebook

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Folly Beach by Dorothea Benton Frank

Tuesday, January 17th: Practical Frugality

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The Prime Suspect series by Lynda La Plante

Thursday, January 19th: Sara’s Organized Chaos (Prime Suspect)

Paperback: 368 pages

Publisher: Penguin (Non-Classics); 1 edition (December 27, 2011)

The phone rings. It’s your daughter. She’s been dead for four months. So begins Ian Hunt’s fight to get his daughter back. Hunt is a police dispatcher in the small East Texas town of Bulls Mouth. The call comes at the end of his shift, and it’s from his daughter, Maggie. Maggie, whose funeral he recently attended.

The call is cut-off by the man who snatched Maggie from her bedroom seven years ago. Up until that moment, the assumption was that Maggie had been murdered, but Ian has never given up hope of finding her. A basic description of the kidnapper is all Ian has to go on.

The trail leads to a local couple, but this is just the start of Ian’s battle to get his daughter back. What follows is a bullet-strewn cross-country chase along Interstate 10, from Texas to California.

An action-packed thriller whose East Texas setting evokes No Country for Old Men and whose story calls to mind that of Jaycee Dugard, THE DISPATCHER is sure to keep readers hooked until the very last page.

“Violent, vivid, and disturbing, The Dispatcher is a stomach churner. If you want a book that grabs you—almost chokes you—and won’t let go, this is it. But it should come with a warning label: Caution, a serious writer at work.”—Ridley Pearson, #1 New York Times bestselling author of Killer Summer

“The Dispatcher grabs the reader on page one and never lets go. It’s a classic yet bracingly contemporary story of kidnapping, violence, and a father’s ferocious courage.”—Jonathan Santlofer, author of Anatomy of Fear 

“A well-written, fast-paced book . . . along the order Quentin Tarantino, with a long and bloody trail to the end.” —Charlaine Harris, bestselling author of the Sookie Stackhouse series

About Ryan David Jahn

photo credit: Noel Bass

Ryan David Jahn won the Crime Writers Association debut novel prize for Good Neighbors (Penguin, 2011). He left school at sixteen to work in a record store and subsequently joined the army. Since 2004 he has worked in television and film. He grew up in Arizona, Texas, and California and recently moved from Los Angeles to Louisville, Kentucky, where he plans to set his next novel.

For more info about Ryan and his work, please visit his website, www.ryandavidjahn.com.

Ryan David Jahn’s TLC Book Tours TOUR STOPS:

Monday, February 13th:  Chaotic Compendiums

Tuesday, February 14th:  Ted Lehmann’s Bluegrass, Books, and Brainstorms

Thursday, February 16th:  A Bookworm’s World

Monday, February 20th:  Life in Review

Wednesday, February 22nd:  Reading on a Rainy Day

Wednesday, February 29th:  Dan’s Journal

Thursday, March 1st:  Wordsmithonia

Monday, March 5th:  Book Reviews by Elizabeth A. White

Tuesday, March 6th:  Man of La Book

Wednesday, March 7th:  Unabridged Chick

Thursday, March 8th:  Crime Fiction Lover

Monday, March 12th:  Book Addict Katie

Tuesday, March 13th:  The House of Crime and Mystery

Wednesday, March 14th:  A Library of My Own

Thursday, March 15th:  Mockingbird Hill Cottage

Monday, March 19th:  Raging Bibliomania

Wednesday, March 21st:  Fiction Addict

Walter’s Muse

• Publisher: Endicott & Hugh Books
• Publication date: 2/1/2012
• Pages: 285

It’s the first summer of her retirement and librarian Maggie Lewis is relishing the unfolding of sweet summer days on Vashon Island: walking on the beach, reading the classics, and kayaking. But in June when a sudden storm hits the island, Maggie’s summer becomes about as peaceful as navigating whitewater. Not only does her wealthy sister arrive uninvited with a startling announcement; but Maggie finds herself entangled with her new Baker’s Beach neighbor, Walter Hathaway. A famous children’s author and recovering alcoholic, Walter has a history with Maggie they would each like to forget. Delightfully told with humor and insight, Walter’s Muse is a page turner for romantics, writers, and the young at heart at any age.

“An exhilarating portrait of a woman in her prime…revives in all of us a lust for life, with its splendid twists and turns, gifts of love and friendship, and promises of more surprises to come.” –Nina Sankovitch, Huffington Post, author of Tolstoy and the Purple Chair

“For those who believe in second chances in love and life, Walter’s Muse provides a warm and engaging blueprint.  Okimoto’s loveably quirky characters become a reader’s friends and family.  I hated to finish the last page.”–Connie Burns, School LIbrary Journal, reviewer

“Brimming with wit and wisdom…a delightful celebration of mature love, sure to enchant fans of Major Pettigrew’s Last Stand!”–Juli Morser, Books by the Way

About Jean Davies Okimoto

Jean Davies Okimoto is an author and playwright whose books and short stories have been translated into Japanese, Italian, Chinese, German and Hebrew. She is the recipient  of numerous awards including Smithsonian Notable Book, the American LibraryAssociation Best Book for Young Adults, the Washington Governor’s Award and the International Reading Association Readers Choice Award. Her picture book, Blumpoe the Grumpoe Meets Arnold the Cat was adapted by Shelly Duvall for the HBO and Showtime television series “Bedtime Stories.” Her debut novel for adults The Love Ceiling was a season’s pick by the King County Library System, named to the ABA Indie Next Reading Group List and ebook Fiction Winner in the 2009 Indie Next Generation Awards. She has appeared on CNN, Oprah, and The Today Show. Jeanie began writing for adults when she and her husband Joe retired to Vashon Island in 2004 where they are visited by deer, a raccoon named George who is missing a tail and their six grandchildren.

For more information on Ms. Okimoto, please visit her website at www.jeandaviesokimoto.com.

Jean Davies Okimoto’s TLC Book Tours TOUR STOPS:

Monday, February 13th:  The Lost Entwife

Thursday, February 16th:  BookNAround

Monday, February 20th:  Luxury Reading

Tuesday, February 21st:  Joyfully Retired

Wednesday, February 22nd:  Book Dilettante

Monday, February 27th:  Library of Clean Reads

Tuesday, February 28th:  Colloquium

Thursday, March 1st:  Patricia’s Wisdom

Monday, March 5th:  Book Club Classics!

Wednesday, March 7th:  Words from the Heart

Monday, March 12th:  Great Imaginations

Wednesday, March 14th:  Simply Stacie

Thursday, March 22nd:  Under My Apple Tree

Situations Matter by Sam Sommers

Sunday, January 1st: Evolving Beings

Monday, January 2nd: A Bookish Way of Life

Tuesday, January 3rd: Patricia’s Wisdom

Wednesday, January 4th: Work Happy Now

Thursday, January 5th: The Possibility of Today

The Western Lit Survival Kit by Sandra Newman

Monday, January 2nd:  Sophisticated Dorkiness

Tuesday, January 3rd:  Chaotic Compendiums

Wednesday, January 4th:  DBC Reads

Thursday, January 5th:  Book Hooked Blog

Friday, January 6th:  Bibliophiliac

More Than Words Can Say by Robert Barclay

Monday, January 2nd: Jenn’s Bookshelves

Tuesday, January 3rd: Hospitable Pursuits

Wednesday, January 4th: Library of Clean Reads

Thursday, January 5th: Diary of an Eccentric

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Folly Beach by Dorothea Benton Frank

Monday, January 2nd: Diary of a Stay at Home Mom

Tuesday, January 3rd: Book Journey

Wednesday, January 4th: Chunky Monkey

Thursday, January 5th: All Grown Up?

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All the Flowers in Shanghai by Duncan Jepson

Monday, January 2nd: Jo-Jo Loves to Read!

Tuesday, January 3rd: Broken Teepee

Wednesday, January 4th: Savvy Verse & Wit

Thursday, January 5th: BookNAround

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Little Princes by Conor Grennan

Monday, January 2nd: Take Me Away

Tuesday, January 3rd: Amused By Books

Wednesday, January 4th: The House of the Seven Tails

Thursday, January 5th: Amusing Reviews

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Wine to Water by Doc Hendley

Monday, January 2nd:  Deb’s Book Bag

Wednesday, January 4th:  Laura’s Reviews

Thursday, January 5th:  Joyfully Retired

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Between Interruptions by Cori Howard

Monday, January 2nd:  A Musing Reviews

Wednesday, January 4th:  Acting Balanced

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Take a Deep Breath by Dr. Nina Shapiro

Wednesday, January 4th: Book Reviews by Molly

Thursday, January 5th: There’s a Book

Friday, January 6th: Two Bears Farm and the Three Cubs

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Our Man in the Dark by Rashad Harrison

Monday, January 2nd: Man of La Book

Tuesday, January 3rd: Unabridged Chick

Wednesday, January 4th: Life In Review

Thursday, January 5th: Mockingbird Hill Cottage

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The Magic Room 

The Magic Room: A Story About the Love We Wish for Our Daughters by Jeffrey Zaslow

The New York Times bestselling journalist and author of The Girls from Ames, Jeffrey Zaslow, takes us to a multi- generational family owned small-town bridal shop to explore the emotional lives of women in the 21st century.

You may not have heard of Fowler, Michigan, much less Becker’s Bridal. But for the thousands of women who have stepped inside, Becker’s is the site of some of the most important moments of their lives-moments that speak to us all. Housed in a former bank, the boutique owners transformed the vault into a “magic room,” with soft church lighting, a circular pedestal, and mirrors that make lifelong dreams come true.

Illuminating the poignant aspects of a woman’s journey to the altar, The Magic Room tells the stories of memorable women on the brink of commitment. Run by the same family for years, Becker’s has witnessed transformations in how America views the institution of marriage; some of the shop’s clientele are becoming stepmothers, or starting married life for a second time. In The Girls from Ames, beloved author Jeffrey Zaslow used friendships to explore the emotional lives of women. In The Magic Room, he turns his perceptive eye to weddings and weaves together secrets, memories and family tales to explore the hopes and dreams we have for our daughters.

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Please fill out our super short registration form (<—click here) by January 31st for a chance to win a set of up to ten copies of The Magic Room for your book club!  We will randomly choose winners at the end of the month.  This contest is open to clubs in the US and Canada only (our apologies to friends in other countries).

Best of luck!

We LOVE Book Clubs!

• Hardcover: 416 pages
• Publisher: Dutton Adult (February 21, 2012)

From New York Times bestselling author Jennifer Chiaverini, a powerful and dramatic Prohibition-era story that follows the fortunes of Rosa Diaz Barclay, a woman who plunges into the unknown for the safety of her children and the love of a good but flawed man.

As the nation grapples with the strictures of Prohibition, Rosa Barclay lives on a Southern California rye farm with her volatile husband, John, who has lately found another source of income far outside the federal purview.

Mother to eight children, Rosa mourns the loss of four who succumbed to the mysterious wasting disease that is now afflicting young Ana and Miguel. Two daughters born of another father are in perfect health. When an act of violence shatters Rosa’s resolve to maintain her increasingly dangerous existence, she flees with the children and her precious heirloom quilts to the mesa where she last saw her beloved mother alive.

As a flash flood traps them in a treacherous canyon, only one man is brave—or foolhardy—enough to come to their rescue: Lars Jorgenson, Rosa’s first love and the father of her healthy daughters. Together they escape to Berkeley, where a leading specialist offers their only hope of saving Ana and Miguel. Here in northern California, they create new identities to protect themselves from Rosa’s vengeful husband, the police who seek her for questioning, and the gangsters Lars reported to Prohibition agents—officers representing a department often as corrupt as the Mob itself. Ever mindful that his youthful alcoholism provoked Rosa to spurn him, Lars nevertheless supports Rosa’s daring plan to stake their futures on a struggling Sonoma Valley vineyard—despite the recent hardships of local winemakers whose honest labors at viticulture have, through no fault of their own, become illegal.

About Jennifer Chiaverini

JENNIFER CHIAVERINI is the author of the New York Times bestselling Elm Creek Quilt series, as well as five collections of quilt projects inspired by the novels.  A graduate of the University of Notre Dame and the University of Chicago, she lives with her husband and sons in Madison, Wisconsin.

Connect with Jennifer at her website, Elm Creek Quilts Online.

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Jennifer Chiaverini’s TLC Book Tours TOUR STOPS:

Monday, February 13th:  Peeking Between the Pages

Tuesday, February 14th:  2 Kids and Tired Book Reviews

Wednesday, February 15th:  Unabridged Chick

Thursday, February 16th:  Christian Historical Fiction

Monday, February 20th:  Angler’s Rest

Wednesday, February 22nd:  All Grown Up?

Thursday, February 23rd:  Brimful Curiosities

Friday, February 24th:  Amused by Books

Monday, February 27th:  Col Reads

Tuesday, February 28th:  Life in Review

Wednesday, February 29th:  Reflections of a Bookaholic

Thursday, March 1st:  Bloggin’ ‘Bout Books

Monday, March 5th:  A Chick Who Reads

Tuesday, March 6th:  Joyfully Retired

Wednesday, March 7th:  Colloquium 

Monday, March 12th:  Book Dilettante

Wednesday, March 14th:  A Cozy Reader’s Corner