The only normal thing about Robert Smith is his name. Everything else about the guy is off.
Regular Guy by Sarah Weeks
Quote of the Day – Regular Guy
Tag: sarah weeks
Rainbow Week 2021 – Red
Share your favorite red books, quotes, and more for Rainbow Week!
Use the hashtag #ReadByColor on your colorful posts to add to the celebration.
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Read by Color
Save Me a Seat by Sarah Weeks & Gita Varadarajan
Favorite Fiction – Pi Day
Happy Pi Day! I have a love-to-hate relationship with math, but I do love a good pun and a theme to work with.
Question of the Day: What’s your favorite school subject?
Review of Pie by Sarah Weeks
Pie by Sarah Weeks
When Alice’s Aunt Polly, the Pie Queen of Ipswitch, passes away, she takes with her the secret to her world-famous pie-crust recipe. Or does she? In her will, Polly leaves the recipe to her extraordinarily fat, remarkably disagreeable cat, Lardo . . . and then leaves Lardo in the care of Alice.
Suddenly, the whole town is wondering how you leave a recipe to a cat. Everyone wants to be the next big pie-contest winner, and it’s making them pie-crazy. It’s up to Alice and her friend Charlie to put the pieces together and discover the not-so-secret recipe for happiness.
Alice wondered if her mother was aware that she wasn’t the only one in town
who’d come down with a bad case of Blueberry Fever.
Pie by Sarah Weeks
As a rule, she didn’t like boys very much, but she had to admit, Charlie was actually pretty nice.
—Pie by Sarah Weeks
Pie by Sarah Weeks
Alice wondered if her mother was aware that she wasn’t the only one in town who’d come down with a bad case of Blueberry Fever.
—Pie by Sarah Weeks
Pie by Sarah Weeks
Lardo was getting on in years, and his big belly tended to slow him down a bit.
—Pie by Sarah Weeks
Pie by Sarah Weeks
Being a humble person, she gave her pie shop a humble name—PIE.
—Pie by Sarah Weeks
Review of Honey by Sarah Weeks
Honey by Sarah Weeks
Melody never worried too much about not having a mother. It’s been her, and dad, and that’s all that mattered. Until she overhears her dad calling someone “Honey” over the phone. In trying to solve the mystery of who her dad is secretly seeing, Melody begins to learn about her mother for the first time. Meanwhile, a dog named Mo keeps having dreams of a girl. This girl, he’s sure, will change everything.
For years Melody had been making the same wish on every birthday candle, eyelash, wishbone, and shooting star that came her way, and now it had finally come true.
Elza Kinde 