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Daryl Wor Locked account

morlock@bookwyrm.social

Joined 2 years, 9 months ago

I'm picky and read slowly, but I do love books. I love audiobooks and am so pleased to finally be a part of that world via librivox.org.

I'd say more but too many people "know" who I am, and that understanding has always been up for debate. (Even stranger is barely anyone gets in touch with me to ask.) ^_^

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2025 Reading Goal

Success! Daryl Wor has read 19 of 7 books.

John Steinbeck: Sweet Thursday (2000) No rating

Sweet Thursday is a 1954 novel by John Steinbeck. It is a sequel to Cannery …

I keep hoping back to this one and there was something about a scandal in or around King City. I have a single memory of King City and it is actually my Mum's. She was driving on a highway through King City and pretty much everyone was speeding, so the highway patrol guy, in his infinite wisdom, pulled no body over, he just got some kind of public address system out and yelled "S-L-O-W... D-O-W-N!!!" and the odd things is? People did!

Beverly Cleary: Sister of the Bride (rack) (Cleary Reissue) (Paperback, 2003, HarperTeen)

This is a duplicate. Please update your lists. See openlibrary.org/works/OL151957W/Sister_of_the_Bride.

I know we read more this week, chapter seven, I think and Barbara had to get Rosemary to an annoying bridal shower and Rosemary behaved surprised and it was WEIRD, they hid her presents in the house next to alarm clocks and she had to find the alarm clocks, then the gift then open it in some front area, I guess. Barbara is getting a good view so she might be burnt out on the idea of falling in love after all this broo ha!

Beverly Cleary: Sister of the Bride (rack) (Cleary Reissue) (Paperback, 2003, HarperTeen)

This is a duplicate. Please update your lists. See openlibrary.org/works/OL151957W/Sister_of_the_Bride.

Chapter 5: And wow! Gramma and Aunt Josie show up to enhance the bitching and gossiping about people, sheesh! I feel like I'm witnessing the last left overs of the Victorian era for the 50's here, somehow. Lots of the comments sound about as mean and weird as some of the stuff in Montgomery's books or even Edith Wharton, egad!