





TEASER TUESDAYS asks you to:
I have read a lot of rave reviews on Daphne du Maurier's books, in particularly to Jamaica Inn and this book I just started reading yesterday, Rebecca. Though I'm only on page 38, I could already feel the intrigue and the story slowly unfolding as the narrator related her tale about meeting Max de Winter, the man who owns Manderley, an isolated gray stone mane on the windswept Cornish coast. They said he couldn't get over his wife's death, and the narrator is about to find out the truth behind it.
~*~*~*~*~*
Rather forlorn, more than a little dissatisfied, I leant back in my chair and took up the book of poems. The volume was well-worn, well-thumbed, falling open automatically at what must be a much-frequented page.
"I fled Him, down the nights and down the days;
I fled Him, down the arches of the years;
I fled Him, down the labyrinthine ways
Of my own mind; and in the mist of tears
I hid from Him, and under running laughter.
Up vistaed slopes I sped
And shot, precipitated
Adown Titanic glooms of chasmed fears,
From those strong feet that followed, followed after."
I felt rather like someone peering through the keyhole of a locked door, and a little furtively I laid the book aside. What hound of heaven had driven him to the high hills this afternoon?
(Pg 32, Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier)

The action (and drama) finally began in the second part where we see Bella having difficulty in her pregnancy stage and that her appearance and her overall health deteriorate. Bella looked frightening in her pregnancy stage as she always looked pale and haggard. Her body frame reminds me of those who are anorexic except that her protruding belly tells otherwise. And as for the birth scene, it wasn't horrendous as I had anticipated, but then considering that this movie is PG-13 I figured by showing traces of blood is suffice to tell the whole delivery process. TEASER TUESDAYS asks you to:
I meant to choose a thriller but after reading a few pages, I decided I wasn't really in the mood for it so I changed my mind. Since I haven't been reading romance suspense for a long while, Linda Howard's Veil of Night is it.
~*~*~*~*~*
Her free arm slipped inside his open jacket and she grabbed a handful of shirt fabric, holding on for dear life. The side of her arm brushed against something very hard, and there was a very brief glimpse of leather before she made the startled identification of holster, followed by gun, then cop.
(Pg 3, Veil of Night by Linda Howard)
Mailbox Monday is a gathering place for readers to share the books that came into their house last week and explore great book blogs.
Here's what I received:
1) The Beach Trees by Karen White (from the publisher)
2) Silence (Hush, Hush Saga #3) by Becca Fitzpatrick (bought from The Book Depository)
What books came into your house last week?
Directed by: The Pang Brothers



Mailbox Monday is a gathering place for readers to share the books that came into their house last week and explore great book blogs.
Here's what I bought and received from The Book Depository:
1) 1Q84 by Haruki Murakami (Can't wait to dive into this! I know it'll take me a long while to finish reading it since it's a chunkster!)
2) Bunheads by Sophie Flack
What books came into your house last week?
TEASER TUESDAYS asks you to:
I watched his face, set into an oddly attractive scowl, his eyes as dark as ever. They flickered to mine for just a moment, and in that moment, they were silver.
(Pg 35, Blood on the Moon by Jennifer Knight)

Mailbox Monday is a gathering place for readers to share the books that came into their house last week and explore great book blogs. This month's Mailbox Monday is hosted by Savvy Verse & Wit.
Here's what I bought and received from The Book Depository:
1) Lola and the Boy Next Door by Stephanie Perkins
2) Twilight: The Graphic Novel, Volume 2 by Stephenie Meyer, Young Kim (Artist)
What books came into your house last week?
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