Skip to main content

IMWAYR- 23/05/16

IMWAYR 2015 logo
Hey guys! So I'm back with my second IMWAYR! It's hosted by Unleashing Readers and Teachmentortexts.
 This week I started, and finished Sparkling Cyanide by Agatha Christie. It was a very interesting story, and I really liked the ending of it! It's a must read for anyone who loves crime.
  I also finished Landline by Rainbow Rowell. I quite enjoyed it, although not as  much as I enjoyed Eleanor & Park. You can find my review here.


I started "A Little Love Song" by Michelle Magorian. It's interesting so far, although I wasn't very convinced by the synopsis. I picked it up because I was in dire need of a book!


   I'm still waiting to re-start The Zahir by Paulo Coelho. 

You can see I haven't read much this week. Vacations start on Wednesday, so hopefully my next IMWAYR post will have tons and tons of information! Happy Reading!
Labels:

Comments

  1. Linda BMay 23, 2016 at 7:15 PM

    The Magorian book is new to me, & I loved her way earlier book, Good Night, Mr. Tom. Hope you enjoy starting your vacation & reading more!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Vedika @ Poems and PoetsMay 23, 2016 at 9:19 PM

      I'm glad to know you enjoyed a Magorian book. I wasn't too sure about it when I picked it up....
      Thanks!

      Delete

Post a Comment

Hey guys! Thanks for stopping by! I'd love to hear your thoughts and suggestions, so be sure to leave a comment!

Popular posts from this blog

I cannot remember my mother by Rabindranath Tagore

 The poem has been titled " I cannot remember my mother". It attracted me for some reason, for I thought that surely, a poem couldn't be completely empty. There had to be some form of nostalgia, or memory in a poem about no remembrance.  I realized after reading it, that I was right. In fact, the poem's title can be considered an oxymoron. However, the extent to which this poem is nostalgic, the amount of tiny details in this poem, wow. But I don't suppose Tagore was a Literature Nobel Laureate for nothing. This poem has sensitized its audience to the poet's colossal loss, though the poet ,it seems,has made no effort to do so. There is nothing superfluous about his writing, and the poem seems like a true expression of his love for his mother. It talks about how his mother managed to leave her presence on everything before she passed away, and how those little memories of his,form an incomplete memory of his mother.
Post a Comment
Read more

A chameleon by Anton Cekhov

Hello everyone! Today I'm introducing a new series to my blog, called World Wednesday. I am not planning on posting these every week, but when I do, I will post about any piece of literature I’ve read that is set in a different culture, religion, country, state, continent, etc. It will be a window for people to share their opinions on literature that is outside of their comfort zones, and hopefully inspire them to read and learn more about other cultures. In a world that is so interconnected, it is important for us to know about other people's lives.   For this first post, I will be writing about "A Chameleon" by Anton Chekhov, a short satire set in Russia.
Post a Comment
Read more

The Hero, by Rabindranath Tagore

 The narrative poem" The Hero" was written by Indian poet Rabindranath Tagore. Set in a young boy's imaginations this narrative has all the necessary elements and is rich in imagery. The characters, plot, setting, theme, climax and idea are all very clearly outlined.  The setting of the poem falls within the boy's imagination. It is described to have 'spiky grass' and a 'narrow broken path'. It is also mentioned that the country is 'strange and dangerous'. The rurality of the setting is further accentuated when Tagore talks of the 'cattle' and 'wide fields'.
14 comments
Read more