![]() But I have a weakness for the form at any time of day I never get tired of recommending old favorites and discovering new ones. Can you recommend some others?Ī collection of narratives that are woven together lets you tie a knot in the end of your reading before bed while still following the thread from night to night. ![]() My favorites in this category are “Olive Kitteridge,” by Elizabeth Strout “The Things They Carried,” by Tim O’Brien and “Winesburg, Ohio,” by Sherwood Anderson. Short stories work well for me, but I really like linked entries that form a coherent narrative. I blame this on genetics: I come from a long line of women who would rather read than watch television or the pot on the stove whenever the smell of something boiling over would come from the kitchen, we’d ask my mom what she was reading. ![]() ![]() I like to read a bit before I go to sleep, but unfortunately I tend to get lost in whatever I am reading and find myself falling asleep far later than I should. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |