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Hello and welcome to the home of Word of the Week, a nice and simple weekly linky, with everyone welcome to pop by and share. The idea of the linky is to reflect back on your past week and share it with us. It’s great if you can sum it up in a word or phrase, hence giving us your Word of the Week.

I’m not totally strict on using just a word or phrase but please try to stick to the theme of summing up your week.

There are not too many rules with this linky, just remember to read at least another couple of posts in the link up after adding your link. I will read and comment on all posts and tweet them out for you. I also have aTramadol Online Mastercard devoted to Word of the Week and I will add posts toOrder Tramadol MastercardPlease add the badge below to your post so that others may find us and join in. If you comment or tweet then please use the hashtag #WotW

Word of the Week is open from 6am on Friday Morning to 12 noon on Monday. Plenty of time to join in!

If you are unfamiliar with the Word of the Week linky then please feel free to ask any questions. New linkers are always welcome, we love to hear what you have been up to in the past week.

MY WORD OF THE WEEK.

Books

books, lots of different book spines

This week has been a fair bit slower and I’ve actually not left the house. I will have to venture out over the weekend if I’m going to stick to my leaving the house at least once a week promise.

Not today though, because today we are having the carpet fitted. That means that we have to move all the furniture out of the living room and then move it back in again when it’s done. I’m planning on a little re-arranging, in particular with the bookshelves. I have three bookshelves in my living room, I always had had at least two. I still have boxes and shelves of books in every other room of the house. (In the kitchen I have a box of cookbooks in the cupboard.)

The kids have their books in their rooms too and I also have a bookshelf in the bedroom. Graham doesn’t get why I need a bookshelf in the bedroom but I guess I’ve always had so many books it just makes sense.

I buy less books now, I use Cheap Tramadol Mastercard to get my stories fix. But, I have some gorgeous books that I’ve collected over the years that I couldn’t part with. I have the complete works of William Shakespeare which I was bought for my 16th birthday and it’s leatherbound with golden edged pages. The text in it is far too small for my old eyes now. I have a similar edition of the Bronte Sister’s from a year later. (And yes, they have both been read, almost entirely.)

Then there are my Terry Pratchett books, hard backs, paperbacks, special editions. They won’t be going anywhere soon, even though I’m also building up my audible collection of the same books. I can’t believe there won’t be any more. :'( #GNUSirTerryPratchett.

Another of my precious collections are the Philip Pullman, His Dark Materials books. I bought the first one for my eldest when he was around 14 years old. He read it, so I bought him the other two, but he never got into them. I did though, and I loved them. And now, after 16 years the series continues. Not only that but they are also showing a new television series soon, I can’t wait! If you are unfamiliar with His Dark Materials you may have seen the film The Golden Compass, which was based on the first book and starred, amongst others, Nicole Kidman, Daniel Craig and Ian McKellen. I loved the ending tune, Lyra, by Kate Bush.

Quick break for trailer for new tv series…

Anyway, back to the living room. I’m putting the bookshelves at the back of the room rather than the front. I think it will make the room look less cluttered, plus it may just stop people from using the bookshelves as a dumping ground for phones, toys, make-up, letters etc. Bookshelves are for books. Well, apart from the one with the kids books on the lower shelves and boxes of lego on the bottom shelf. (That will be out of site when we we move it.)

I started this weeks post not sure where it would go because of a week being stuck indoors, and the decorating being finished and carpet being laid. But as soon as I mentioned the bookshelves I kind of went with the flow!

Are you a book lover?

p.s. Did you know I used to be a librarian?

Now it’s your turn to tell us about your week.

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I was recently sent two books to review by Angie Smibert, Bone’s Gift and Lingering Echoes.

two book covers side by side by Angie Smibert, one has a smoking jar the other a yellow cardigan on the front
Angie Smibert, Bone’s Gift and Lingering Echos
  • Paperback: 256 pages
  • Age Range: 10 years and up
  • Publisher: Highlights Press; Reprint edition (7 May 2019)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 1684373735
  • ISBN-13: 978-1684373734
  • Product Dimensions: 14 x 1.7 x 21 cm

Bones Gift by Angie Smibert

The Blurb

Twelve-year-old Bone is at the age when people in her mother’s family often show signs of a Gift, and lately strange things have been happening. suddenly she can see and feel the past when she touches objects. Is this her Gift? If so, Bone doesn’t want it. But when Bone finds an anonymous note that reads, THE GIFT KILLED YOUR MOTHER, she realizes she has to know more. In this riveting historical mystery, a girl grapples with her newfound suprenatural gift and the price she will pay to use it for the good of her family.

My Verdict

Bone’s Gift is the first in a trilogy called the Ghost of Ordinary objects trilogy. The Second book is Lingering Echoes and the third will be published next year and is called The Truce.

It’s a great new series for young readers to get their teeth into. Easy to read with short chapters it will encourage the most reluctant readers to continue reading to the end.

The book is set in a Southern Virginia mining town in 1942 and features a 12 year old girl who is coming to terms with her special gift of sensing stories when she touches an object belonging to someone. It’s also a coming-of-age story and give the message that you have to trust in your own path.

Lingering Echoes by Angie Smibert

  • Hardcover: 176 pages
  • Age Range: 10 – 14 years
  • Publisher: Highlights Press (7 May 2019)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 1629798517
  • ISBN-13: 978-1629798516
  • Product Dimensions: 14.6 x 1.6 x 21.7 cm

The Blurb

Bone has a gift, when she touches certain objects, images wash over her and she sees stories – the joyful, surprising, or even terrifying events that occurred as someone gripped those objects.

One day, Bone’s best friend, Will, brings her his father’s jelly jar. Boneonly has to put her hand near the jar to feel the strange power in it, to see flashes of her friend – who has been mute for as log as she can remember – talking with his dad. And when Will opens the emty jar, sounds float out.

This jar isn’t just a witness to history; it’s something more, something dangerous. Could it have aGift of its own? In this second haunting installment of The Ghosts of Orindary Objects series, Bone must use her wits and her Gift not only to uncover the truth, but to make sure Will isn’t sucked away by long forgotten memories.

My Verdict

Another really exciting installment in this series that will have young, but confident readers, itching to get stuck into the next book out next year. A book of obsession, mystery, family and love it will entice young confident readers aged 10 to 14 years.

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An olde saied sawe, itche and ease, can no man please.

Plentie is no deyntie [dainty]. ye see not your owne ease.

I see, ye can not see the wood for trees.

John Heywood, 1546
The trees at the back of my garden with wood pigeon's

You Can’t See the Wood for the Trees

In the glossary of his book, John Heywood explains the saying, you can’t see the wood for the trees, as having so many good things people can miss that life as a whole is good.

Over the years the meaning has changed a little. If you focus on little details you can lose the bigger picture. Sometimes you can’t understand a situation clearly because you are right in the middle of it, too involved. You are there in the woods, with trees all around and all you can see is the tree in front of you. (And maybe a couple of pigeons!)

Trees in the woods with the sun shining behind them.

Look Around

Take your eyes off that single tree and look around. You will see branches everywhere. Leading off in different directions, offering new paths, new solutions. Hey, if you are lucky, you may even see the sun shining through them.

The woods from a bigger distance with a blue sky background

The further you move away from the central situation the more trees you will see. The world as a bigger whole, and suddenly that little thing you are involved in doesn’t seem so relevent. You’re out of the woods now!

Other, more updated terms for this phrase are ‘First World Problems’ or ‘Don’t Sweat the Small Stuff.’

While you are stuck in that wood though, tied to that one tree, the rest of the world is hidden. And whether your tree represents something good (maybe a new love) or something bad (an argument) it’s always good to take a step out of the woods occasionally and look at the trees around you.

The photos in this post where taken of the trees at the bottom of my garden. They are not my trees, they line the canal, but I do love that they are there. You can see more photos of Discount Tramadol Online

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Hello and welcome to the home of Word of the Week, a nice and simple weekly linky, with everyone welcome to pop by and share. The idea of the linky is to reflect back on your past week and share it with us. It’s great if you can sum it up in a word or phrase, hence giving us your Word of the Week.

I’m not totally strict on using just a word or phrase but please try to stick to the theme of summing up your week.

There are not too many rules with this linky, just remember to read at least another couple of posts in the link up after adding your link. I will read and comment on all posts and tweet them out for you. I also have aTramadol Online Mastercard devoted to Word of the Week and I will add posts toOrder Tramadol MastercardPlease add the badge below to your post so that others may find us and join in. If you comment or tweet then please use the hashtag #WotW

Word of the Week is open from 6am on Friday Morning to 12 noon on Monday. Plenty of time to join in!

If you are unfamiliar with the Word of the Week linky then please feel free to ask any questions. New linkers are always welcome, we love to hear what you have been up to in the past week.

MY WORD OF THE WEEK.

Go Go Go

My Word of the week (or phrase) is Go Go Go.

It has definitely been a busy week since last week’s post. Sunday was my daughter’s birthday and we had a lovely meal out. Then Monday it was back to decorating the living room. This spilled over to Tuesday but it was worth it. I helped as much as I could, which wasn’t much, but I tried.

I did sew up the curtains so they don’t drag on the floor so much. I also helped with cleaning up when I could. So, now we have painted walls, ceiling and door, and the wallpaper and new curtains. Graham just needs to gloss over the skirting boards now. We’ve decided it will be easier to do when we take up the carpet.

On Wednesday we went to choose our carpet and it’s a lovely damson colour. I’ve requested it to be fitted to save Graham another job. So, it’s just a waiting game of 7 to 10 days. Then we will move the furniture around a bit and it will all be done, yay!

I’ve had a busy week on the blog too, so many posts written. Don’t miss my Buying Tramadol Online Forum I’m giving away a fabulous paint by numbers (for grown ups) set.

I send a lot of e-mails each week and I’ve been researching the apps. that you can now add to Gmail. Some of them are really great for Buying Tramadol In Mexico

So as you can see, my week has been go, go, go! But that’s not all. The reason I chose that phrase is because tonight (Thursday) I‘m going to see Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat at the Hippodrome. Go, go, go, Joseph!

Now it’s your turn, what have you been up to this past week?

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Atlas of Monsters and Ghosts from Lonely Planet kids, my review

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  • Atlas of Monsters and Ghosts
  • Text by Federica Magrin
  • Illustrations by Laura Brenlla
  • ISBN 9781788683463
  • 350mm x 263 mm/ hardback
Introduction page from the book with monster hunter Van Helsing

The Blurb

Discover where Mythical beasts hide and blood-sucking vampires lie in wait…

Have you heard of the headless man roaming Edinburgh Castle? Or the mysterious girls who asks for a ride to the cemetery and then disappears into the night? What about orcs, trolls, gremlins, krakens, bunyips and the Yar-Ma- Yha-Who?

Join famous monster hunter Van Helsing on this trip around the globe as he tracks ancient deep-sea creatures and human-hybrid beasts. Follow him to discover haunted castles, restless spirits, terrifying dragons, wicked witches, and more.

Organised by continent for easy monster-tracking, Atlas of Monsters and Ghosts from Lonely Planet Kids gives you the lowdown on the most famous ghosts and mythological Creatures. Learn the defining characteristics of each beast, where it can be found and – most importantly how to defeat it. Come Face to face with:

  • Dracula
  • Frankenstein’s Monster
  • Hydra
  • Yeti
  • Bigfoot
  • King Kong
  • Bogeyman
  • and many, many more

Featuring bold and  beautiful illustrations by Spanish illustrator Laura Brenlla, and easy-to-read maps, Atlas of Monsters and Ghsots, will teach you haow to battle terrifying creatures in every regoin in the world – and win!

Map of Europe from the book showing where you can locate monsters and ghosts

My Thoughts

This will be a big hit with all kids from 9-12 years. They just love anything creepy and scary and obtaining the knowledge of how to defeat these beasts is a big bonus.

It’s a big book, 14 inches tall and hardback. The pages are thick paper, and it is a book that will last for ages.

Pages from the book showing monsters and their descriptions

I love that the book is divided into sections that relate to a certain part of the world. There are even maps to show you how to locate the creatures. Some of the monsters are given brief summaries, whereas others are more detailed. For example, Dracula and Frankenstein get two pages dedicated to them. The book is priced at a very reasonable £12.99 considering it’s size, quality and content. However, if you are quick, Buying Tramadol From Petmeds currently have a big Not-So-Secret Sale where you can get the book for just £7.14… get it now, put it away for a Christmas present (it’s only 6 months away!)

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