Freebie Friday
Happy Friday, everyone!
I'm preparing for my long-wished for vacation, and plan to read as much as possible for the 10 days I'll be work-free. So far, I've gotten a slew of Carl Hiassen novels, China Mieville's "The City & The City," and "How to Say Goodbye in Robot," by Marylander Natalie Standiford.
Standiford's latest novel isn't due out until October, but the YA author, who's also penned the Dating Game series, has tackled that treacherous topic -- friendship between the sexes, and in high school, to boot.
As to this week's winner: Congratulations, Brian! You've won "You Were Always Mom's Favorite," by Deborah Tannen.
For next week, we've got "Graffiti World" Street Art from Five Continents," by Nicholas Ganz. The updated edition includes more than 2,000 color illustrations of amazing graffiti found all over the world. It's simply gorgeous.
And this is it, kids. I'm going to be gone for more than a week, and poor Dave has to hold down the fort. Not to worry, he has strict instructions to post next week's Freebie Friday on penalty of my incessant whining. I hope you have a great end-of-August!








Comments
Nancy, have a wonderful time. We'll miss you. If you're bringing your Kindle, don't forget the cable (and maybe a converter, if needed), so you can recharge.
I just started "Murder on Camac," a debut mystery novel by Joseph DeMarco. I'm really enjoying it so far. The gay detective also runs a string of male dancers called the StripGuyz. And he's investigating the murder of someone who may have had inside information about the murder of a Pope. Yikes! The action takes place in Philadelphia. (Disclosure: The author, Joe DeMarco, is the editor of an ezine, Mysterical-E, that will be publishing one of my short stories, "Silver Bells," in December. Here's the link to the summer issue: http://www.mystericale.com/index.php?issue=current_issue&body=toc
I included the link, because some readers may want to read, for free, the mystery stories and general mystery info there.)
Posted by: Gail Farrelly | August 28, 2009 5:09 PM