Tuesday, June 21, 2011

June Book Club - June 30

Hey ladies! Book club will meet at my house next Thursday, June 30, rather than this Thursday. The book is Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother by Amy Chua. My address is 6416 Shadowood Ln, Memphis, TN. See you then!

1 comment:

  1. Dear LiteralHotties,

    Please allow me to acquaint you with an independent author and his mission to raise awareness of the Cherokee Nation’s authentic history. Author Barney Beard has generously donated his powerful historical fiction novel/love story to all library systems in the states of Florida and Georgia, as well as to the library systems in other historically relevant states: Alabama, TENNESSEE, North Carolina, and Oklahoma. We are now attempting to expand awareness throughout the rest of America through book clubs. Please take a look at this novel and its reviews on Amazon.com and Goodreads, giving it serious consideration for reading and discussion. I can promise you will not be disappointed! Thank you, Gaila Perran – Author Assistant

    A White Killing Frost
    By: Barney Beard

    Digital and hard-copy available on Amazon.
    See reviews on Amazon and Goodreads.
    Go to awhitekillingfrost.org for news and info.


    A White Killing Frost, a new historical novel, details the twenty years leading to the Cherokee deportation in 1838, the Cherokee Trail of Tears.
    A White Killing Frost, with a bittersweet love story woven throughout, makes for a gripping read. Its strength is frequent and extensive quotations from extant newspapers, government records and personal correspondence, allowing readers to form their own opinion of American treatment of the Cherokee. This approach, using source documents rather than quoting historians, makes this book a leader in Native American literature of its kind.

    * * *
    See Barney’s other books, including:

    The Silver Medal award winning
    The Incredible Adventure of the Eight Cousins

    The double Silver Award winning
    Golf for Beginners

    And newest fun read for young children,
    The Bow Window

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