![]() This book is an outstretched hand-all you have to do is reach out, grab it and let it lead you somewhere new and beautiful. I myself have been struggling to balance on my two feet all year. Personally, I don’t have to look far: Two of my best friends were broken up with on the same day. In the past week, at least three major media outlets folded and/or laid off their entire staffs. ![]() ![]() Whether you’re into the woo-woo or not, it’s hard to deny. In Elizabeth Castellanos debut novel, Kathleen Deane gets a new start in a tiny beach town, but the prospect of an idyllic life there turns out to be a bit more complicated than shed anticipated. Here’s why you should read it, even if you’re not going through a divorce: According to my lunar literate friends, we are going through a period of intense change and transition. The relationships are portrayed with compassion and honesty, and the author’s note at the end that explains Hoover’s personal connection to the subject matter is a must-read. Here’s the one-sentence descriptor: It’s about Smith’s divorce, and how writing helped her get through it. ![]() ![]() I did not think I could be any more in love with poet and writer Maggie Smith until I read her new book, which immediately claimed a spot on the New York Times best seller list on the heels of its release, and for good reason. Courtesy You Could Make This Place Beautiful by Maggie Smith ![]()
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