Crooked Letter, Crooked Letter
by Tom Franklin was such a good story. A little bit mystery, southern small town in the late 70s, terrific characters, an ending that was sad and surprising and a relief all at the same time. Quick easy read that was interesting from the very first sentence. Definitely recommend this one.
I just read
Jeff Kass' book on Columbine
. I also read
Dave Cullen's
a while back. Why both, I'm not sure, but I just felt like I should read them. I often think about our volunteer experience after the NIU shooting. It was three years ago this Valentine's Day. I wonder how those kids, the faculty and staff are doing, and of course, why. . .
Next on my list?
Unbroken: A World War II Story of Survival, Resilience, and Redemption
by Laura Hillenbrand. It's #1 on the amazon list right now. Let's see why everybody's reading that one!