Welcome to Week 369!
Rules:
*Grab a book, any book.
*Turn to page 56 or 56% in your eReader
(If you have to improvise, that's ok.)
*Find any sentence, (or few, just don't spoil it)
*Post it.
*Add your (url) post below in Linky. Add the post url, not your blog url.
*It's that simple.
Or join The Friday 56 on Instagram!
Rules:
* Grab a book and find a creative way to showcase your 56.
It can be a photo of the book and the 56 in comments, or whatever you come up with.
Make sure to use the hashtag #Friday56
*Grab a book, any book.
*Turn to page 56 or 56% in your eReader
(If you have to improvise, that's ok.)
*Find any sentence, (or few, just don't spoil it)
*Post it.
*Add your (url) post below in Linky. Add the post url, not your blog url.
*It's that simple.
Book Beginnings leave your links in the comments if you didn't join in the Friday 56.
**Compensation may be earned from the link within the post. This is a meme post.
Good one! Thanks for hosting...and for sharing.
ReplyDeleteEnjoy your read, Freda! I just finished reading The Red Sparrow, interesting to see more books about Russians :) I know the movie didn't do well in the reviews, but I liked the movie way better than the book...Go figure!
ReplyDeleteHappy Easter!
Jo-Ann
It's great to read a classic every now and then.
ReplyDeleteYour book beginning quote is quite compelling.
ReplyDeleteSounds good! Have a great Easter weekend!
ReplyDeleteWow, Freda. That's heavy. Have a lovely weekend!
ReplyDeleteI've never really been a fan of Dostoevsky to be honest. I've read Crime and Punishment twice; for high school and then uni. It was a struggle both times. I hope you like his writing though :)
ReplyDeleteRonnie @ Paradise Found
I love this book! Have a couple of different copies, but not one with this cover! :) Happy Easter!
ReplyDeleteWoman, you can read much deeper books than I can. If I even tried to read Dostoevsky at this point in my life, my brain would explode! LOL Thank you for adding me to Linky.
ReplyDeleteJust read this for my litcourse. Makes you rather depressing, does it not? However, it is a fine example of the new realistic style of writing that came up at this time.
ReplyDelete