No, I didn't forget about this week's Thursday ReReads. I had read
Rotten School: Got Cake? early yesterday morning (Thursday), but I
was so busy during the day, I was just too tired to write the review
for it; which explains why I'm posting this today (Friday), though
I'm posting it under a Thursday post (yesterday). Does any of this make
any sense?
Anyhow, this the 13th entry in the Rotten School series (out of
16) once again has our favorite 4th-grader Bernie Bridges is up to
no good.
After giving us, readers, a quick understanding on how to be
popular, Bernie runs into Leif Blower, a 6th-grader, who is in charge
of this year's Rotten School Yearbook. To celebrate the 100th year
edition of the yearbook, there will be a special page called "The
Most Popular Rotten Egg," in which the most popular student will
get one whole paged dedicated to them.
As you can probably guess, Bernie wants to be featured on the 100
anniversary page, and he will do anything and everything to prove he
is the most popular student.
There is no better time than the present to get your kids into
reading with the I Can Read! books, a series that has five different
reading levels:
My First - ideal for sharing with emergent readers.
1 - simple sentences for eager new readers.
2 - high-interest stories for developing readers.
3 - complex plots for confident readers.
4 - the perfect bridge to chapter books.
Now available in bookstores from ZonderKidz is the picture book The Princess Twins and the Tea Party by author Mona Hodgson with
pictures by Julie Olson.
The Princess Twins and the Tea Party centers on Emma and Abby,
twin princess with big imaginations. Princess Emma is excited that
today is Spring Tea Day, in which their friends will be coming over to
their home for tea.
Everything has to be just perfect for tea party. Princess Emma
double-checks to make sure the cakes have enough sugar in them, the
table is set correctly and that the perfect tea is going to be used.
Just because you are a big coffee drinker (like me), doesn't mean
you know every single thing about coffee.
Available now to read on Amazon Kindle is A Coffee Lover's Guide
To Coffee by Shlomo Stern, a very detailed eBook that explains
everything there needs to know about my making one cup of coffee.
Did you know the first coffee shop opened in 1475 in
Constantinople, Turkey?
Did you know the first instant coffee was patented in New Zealand
in 1890?
You'll learn where a coffee tree is planted around the world, how
the coffee beans are processed and roasted to perfection. Learn about
the different tastes/flavors of coffee.
The book goes into detail about the different stages of roasting
as well as the the best ways to grind and store the coffee
beans/grounds. There are also chapters on instant coffees,
decaffeinated coffees, coffee brewing methods, everything espresso
related, milk frothing, different coffee beverages, and much more.
Just in case you missed the premiere of the new Ice Age television
special on Fox last weekend, The Great Egg-Scapade is now available
to own on Digital HD ( iTunes, Google Play, Vudu, Amazon Video, Sony
Playstation Store, Microsoft Movies & TV and MGo).
Picking up after the events of 2012's Ice Age:
Continental Drift, The Great Egg-Scapade centers on Sid (voiced by
John Leguizamo), who comes with the idea that he is responsible
enough to babysit a dozen eggs while the mother's are gathering
food. Sounds like a great plan, well, that is until Sid falls asleep
and when he wakes up all the eggs have disappeared.
The ex-pirate bunny Squint (voiced by Seth Green) wants revenge
for his ship being destroyed in Continental Drift, so he kidnaps all the eggs. He paints the eggs and scatters them
around the land. Manny (voiced Ray Romano), Diego (voiced Denis Leary) must
go along with Sid on an egg hunt, with a little help from Squint's
brother Clint (voiced by Blake Anderson).
Meanwhile, Crash (voiced by Seann Williams Scott) and Eddie
(voiced by Josh Peck) try to play an April Fools' joke on Peaches
(played Keke Palmer).
Special Features includes:
Cosmic Scrat-trastrophe: A five-minute sneak peek of ICE AGE: THE COLLISION
COURSE Ice Age: The Story So Far More Nuts for Scrat Ice Age – Continental Crack-Up, Part 1 Ice Age – Continental Crack-Up, Part 2 Gone Nutty – Scrat’s Missing Adventure No Time For Nuts Falling For Scratte Scrat: From Head to Toe Educational Featurettes: Lost Historical Films, The Sloth: “Nature’s Loveable Lisper”, The Saber-Toothed Tiger: “Nature’s Fearsome Feline”, The Possum: “Nature’s Spunky Spectacles
There's no reason for me to go into an excessive rambling about my love
for coffee as I've already written many posts about my caffeine
addiction; so it should be no surprise to anyone that I'm once again
writing a review for a coffee brand.
This month I was sent the "Bold Variety" Roast Coffees from Brooklyn Bean Roastery, which contains 40 single-serve coffee cups. All the cups are compatible with most Keurig brewers. Brooklyn Bean Roastery coffees are made from 100% Arabica coffee beans.
The flavors are
Cyclone - a dark, extra bold roast with a sweet and smoky flavor.
Fuhgeddaboutit - an extremely dark, extra bold roast with a smoky blend.
Express-O - an espresso roast that was made for those who need a quick pick-me-up early in the mornings.
French Roast - a dark roast with an intense smoky flavor.
If you want schedule next week's post, click here to find the next prompt question. To submit a question, fill out this form.
What to do:
1. Post on your blog answering this question:
This week's question is submitted by Elizabeth @ Silver's Reviews!
How much of your day is devoted to your blog, and how much is devoted to reading?
2. Enter the link to your post in the linky list below (enter your Blog
Name and the direct link to your post answering this
week’s question. Failure to do so will result in removal of your link).
3. Visit other blogs in the list and comment on their posts. Try to spend some time on the blogs reading other posts and possible become a new follower. The purpose of the hop is to give bloggers a chance to follow other blogs, learn about new books,
befriend other bloggers, and receive new followers to your own blog.
My Answer:
I spend at least an hour per day writing posts for this blog; somtimes even longer. I don't read every single day, but when I do, I read for at least 90 minutes.
With this being Easter weekend, I wanted to share a review for a religious-themed book, so I thought I would turn to the popular Adventure Bible series.
Produced by Zonderkidz (Zondervan), the series puts the Bible Stories into words that younger readers will understand, along with colorful illustrations.
Adventure Bible: Elijah, God's Mighty Prophet is 32-pages and features pictures by David Miles, and it's a part of the I Can Read! series (level 2).
As the story goes, King Ahab thought the only true god was Baal and many of his people thought so as well. After Elijah found about about this, he made the announcement, "There will be no more rain in Israel until I say so. God is not happy with you."
The streams quickly dried up and most of the food was gone. Later, Elijah runs across a woman and her young child, whom only had a little flour and oil. He told them to go make a loaf of bread and they did as he asked. A miracle occurs, and the woman and child would never run out of flour and oil again.
Have you ever gotten addicted to a video game? I'm sure that many of us have done just that. Well, the 12th installment of the Rotten School series, Battle of the Dum Diddys, has a similar theme.
The book starts out with the 4th-grader Bernie Bridges being called into Headmaster Upchuck's office. While he doesn't have a clue to why he was asked to be there, he overhears Headmaster Upchuck saying that the school might shut down if the Board of Inspectors doesn't find that the school is up to their standards.
Bernie knows that Rotten School isn't the best boarding school, so that means the school will be closed in less than a week. Will Bernie help to get the school into shape in time for the inspection day?
Nope!
Bernie is all about himself, and with only a few days until the school will shut down, Bernie is on a quest to make as much money as he can by scheming his fellow classmates. However, his plan comes to a halt when all the students go missing.
Where have the Rotten School students disappeared to?
Fans of the hit HBO series Games of Thrones will have to wait a
bit longer for the new season to begin, which will premiere on April
24th. Until then, you can rewatch The Complete Fifth Season that is available to own on DVD &
Blu-ray, featuring all 10 episodes.
The fantasy series is based on the "A Song of Ice and Fire"
book series by George R. R. Martin. The fifth season uses materials
from the fourth and fifth novels (A Feast for Crows and A
Dance with Dragons), as well as borrowing a few scenes from the third
book (A Storm of Swords) and the yet-to-be-released sixth novel, The
Winds of Winter.
Picking up shortly after the fourth season finale, Tyrion
Lannister (played by Peter Dinklage) is on the run after murdering
his father, Tywin. He is later captured by Jorah Mormont
(played by Iain Glen), who plans on deliveringTyrion to Daenerys Targaryen
(played by Emilia Clarke), in the hope she will forgive him for his
betrayal. Daenerys has more things to worry about than her former
guard returning as a civil war is brewing in her kingdom.
Arya Stark (played by Maisie Williams) makes her way to House of Black and White, so she can learn
the powers of the Many-faced God; however, her passion for revenge
might ruin everything.
Jamie Lannister (played by Nikolaj Coster-Waldau), along with Bronn (Jerome Flynn), travels to Dorne retrieve his
teenage niece/daughter, Myrcella (played by Nell Tiger Free), but things aren't quite as easy they
planned it to be.
While Cersel Lannister (played by Lena Headey) awaits Jamie's return with their daughter,
she must deal with a religious group, the Sparrows, who are determined to
out anyone who sins.
Jon Snow (Kit Harington) has more problems than any other character as he steps
into the role as Lord Commander of the Night's Watch. After making
the decision to make an alliance with the wildlings, his men loses
their trust in him. To make matters worse, the White Walkers and
their army of dead are getting closer.
Being somewhat of a movie buff, I had nearly forgotten the fact
that the final installment of The Hunger Games franchise, Mockingjay
- Part 2, was released to theaters last November. I recall seeing a few
advertisements for the film, but between the Spectre (the 24th James
Bond flick) and the Star Wars madness last year, it totally slipped
my mind.
Despite being judged for the studio's decision to split the final
installment into two films, Mockingjay - Part 2 was a commercial
success; taking in $653 million at the box-office, thought it was the
least profitable of the franchise.
The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 2 will be arriving on Blu-ray
Combo Pack tomorrow, March 22nd, from Lionsgate Home Entertainment. Also being released tomorrow is The Hunger Games Complete 4-Film
Collection on Blu-ray and DVD. The Digital HD was released on March
8th.
Based on the best-selling book series by author Suzanne Collins,
The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 2 picks up where the previous
film had ended. The rebels had rescued Peeta Mellark (played by Josh
Hutcherson), but he's been brainwashed by the Capitol, resulting in
his hatred for Katniss Everdeen (Jennifer Lawrence).
Against orders from President Alma Coin (played by Julianne
Moore), Katniss sneaks aboard a supply ship that will take her to the
Capitol. Upon arrival, Commander Paylor (played by Patina
Miller) assigns Katniss to the Star Squad, a team lead by Boggs
(played by Mahershala Ali). Basically, they will film Katniss as a
hero at the same time the rebels take control of the Capitol; though their mission is put into
jeopardy when Peeta joins their team.
If you want schedule next week's post, click here to find the next prompt question. To submit a question, fill out this form.
What to do:
1. Post on your blog answering this question:
This week's question is submitted by Elizabeth @ Silver's Reviews!
Has your contact with authors usually been in person, via e-mail, social media, or something else?Do you believe audio books are the future and why do believe?
2. Enter the link to your post in the linky list below (enter your Blog
Name and the direct link to your post answering this
week’s question. Failure to do so will result in removal of your link).
3. Visit other blogs in the list and comment on their posts. Try to spend some time on the blogs reading other posts and possible become a new follower. The purpose of the hop is to give bloggers a chance to follow other blogs, learn about new books,
befriend other bloggers, and receive new followers to your own blog.
My Answer:
I usually communicate by email with either the author's agent or publisher; though occasionally the author actually contacts me (email).
I don't normally pay too attention to new books that are written
for girls, but I have a much younger cousin, so I thought I
would keep my eye out on any new titles which she might enjoy. When I
saw that The Princess Twins and the Birthday Party was available to
review through BookLook Bloggers, I eagerly signed up to review it.
Written by Mona Hodgson and published by ZonderKidz as an "I
can Read!" series (1 - Beginning Reading), The Princess Twins
and the Birthday Party centers on Emma and Abby, twin sisters who are
princesses, and today is their birthday!
Emma and Abby hop out of bed, both excited about their big day. They
pick out the prettiest dresses, put on their crowns, and head
downstairs to eat breakfast with their parents. Then the twins help
set things up for their birthday party, like name cards, etc..
Before long, their friends arrive carring presents for the twins. Everyone
seems to be having a great time, well, all except for Emma's friend Beth,
who has vanished from the party. Where did Emma go?
It seems that retelling classic fairy tales and other mythological
stories is the in-thing in the YA fiction market. Some of you might
recall me reading The Golden Braid last year by author Jody Hedlund,
which was a new version of Rapunzel. Now the author has put her spin
on the old Robin Hood story with a blend of Disney/Pixar's Brave.
A Daring Sacrifice centers on Julianna Wessex, a young woman whom
has kicked away her royal roots and grabbed a bow & arrows to
seek revenge against her uncle, Lord Wessex, who had murdered her father. She now spends her days as the "cloaked bandit,"
robbing the rich and giving back to poor. (Sounds a bit familiar!).
Julianna thought the whole kingdom believed that she was dead;
well, that is until she robbed Collin Goodrich, who instantly
recognized her.
Later after becoming injured, Julianna must rely on Collin's help.
She agrees to stay at his estate for one week to heal her wounds and
in exchange Collin must live with her in the woods for a week. Sounds
simple enough to Julianna, but the one thing she never thought would
happen does - she falls in love him.
In my continuing quest to reread the entire 16 book Rotten School series by R.L. Stine, I sat down this afternoon, took a few sips of coffee and read book 11, Rotten School: Punk'd and Skunked.
The series takes place at the boarding school called Rotten School and centers on a fourth-grader, Bernie Bridges, a student who annoys his teachers and tries to con his fellow classmates out of money.
For this installment, Bernie is excited about the upcoming Make-a-Great-Invention Contest, in which each dorm (there are three) will compete for a chance to win a trip to the super-rich prep school, Preppy Prep Prep. Then the winners will compete against other schools at the prep school with a chance to when $5,000.
Bernie is desperate to win the $5,000. He tries to get his buddies at the Rotten House to help him come up with a great idea for the contest. Sadly, they end up with the stupidest invention - a battery-powered Nose Vac.
Despite having the worst invention, Bernie and pals win the contest as Headmaster Upchuck will do anything to get rid of Bernie for a few days.
Available on to own on Blu-ray from Mill Creek Entertainment
tomorrow is the 2001 comedy Just Visiting. Directed by Jean-Marie
Gaubert and produced by the late John Hughes, the film stars Jean
Reno, Christina Applegate, Christian
Clavier, Malcolm McDowell, Tara Reid and Bridgette Wilson. There are
no special features of extras on the single-disc.
Do you believe audio books are the future and why do believe?
2. Enter the link to your post in the linky list below (enter your Blog
Name and the direct link to your post answering this
week’s question. Failure to do so will result in removal of your link).
3. Visit other blogs in the list and comment on their posts. Try to spend some time on the blogs reading other posts and possible become a new follower. The purpose of the hop is to give bloggers a chance to follow other blogs, learn about new books,
befriend other bloggers, and receive new followers to your own blog.
My Answer:
Audio books have been around since the 1930s, and while the technology has changed over the years, they'll never be as popular as the written word.
Now available in bookstores is The Berenstain Bears: Bear Country
Fun Sticker & Activity Book by Jan & Mike Bernestain.
Young readers have enjoyed reading the adventures of Papa, Mama,
Brother, Sister and Honey Bear for decades. The original husband &
wife duo authors (Stan & Jan) have sadly both passed away, but
their son Mike has continued to write and illustrate more Berenstain
Bears books. The most recent books have been published by ZonderKidz
under the Living Lights series; adding a religious themes to the
stories.
Made for ages 4-8, the 32-page activity book comes with over 50
reusable stickers.
Yes, here I am again waiting to the last minutes of the day to write this week's Thursday ReReads post. I did read "Rotten School: The Rottenest Angel" earlier in the week, but I haven't had time to work on the review until right now.
The Rottenest Angel marks the 10th installment of the Rotten School, which the premise of the series involves the antics of a fourth-grader named Bernie Bridges as he tires to scheme his fellow classmates at the boarding school.
Bernie has the shock of his life when he finds out that a new student is going to be living in his room at the Rotten House. The new kid's name is Angel, a clean and polite young man that everyone seems to like, well, all except for Bernie.
Besides from having to give up his closet space and bed, Bernie also has to give up his friends, whom are all clinging to everything Angel does. Even Bernie's pets, Gassy (a bulldog) and Lippy (a parrot) like Angel more than him.
To get his life back to normal, Bernie must come up with the ultimate scheme to get rid of Angel for good.
Right before Christmas, I had signed up to review An Amish Year
through BookLook Bloggers. Maybe it was because of the holidays or
something, but I didn't receive the book until February.
Written by bestselling author Beth Wiseman, An Amish Year features
four novellas - Rooted in Love, A Love for Irma Rose, Patchwork
Perfect, and When Christmas Comes Again.
Rooted in Love (originally published as An Amish Garden) centers
on Rosemary Lantz, a young unmarried woman who practically runs her
family's household. She has no plans on ever falling in love;
however, things change when she starts spending more time with her
ex-boyfriend Saul Petersheim. Old feelings quickly return, but her
secret past might destroy her future.
Set in 1957, A Love for Irma Rose centers on (of course) Irma
Rose, a young Amish woman who is being pursued Jonas Miller. Jonas
has had his eye for her for years, and when he finally makes his
move, he goes way too fast. Irma must decide if Jonas is the
right man for her.
Patchwork Perfect centers on a widow, Eli Byler, who recently moved to
Paradise Pennsylvania with his to two children to start a new life.
Upon arriving, he catches the eye of two women, but his heart is for
Miriam Fisher, a woman who is the complete opposite of him.
Technically, it isn't officially spring yet, so it feels a little
odd writing a review for a children's book, but that's exactly what
I'm doing tonight.
Released to bookstores last week from Zonderkidz is The Berenstain
Bears: Mother's Day Blessings by Mike Bernestain, the son of the
original authors (Stan & Jan) who have both passed away. Mike has
taken over writing and illustrating new books in the series, but with
a slight twist - the books now have a religious theme.
The Berenstain Bears: Mother's Day Blessings centers on Papa,
Mama, Brother, Sister and Honey Bear getting ready to go church on
Mother's Day. The cubs are excited because they have a special
surprise for Mama and Gran this year, which they will reveal to them
after church.
Along the way to church, Papa and Mama point outs various mothers,
whom are all working on Mothers Day, such as Officer Marguerite, Dr.
Gert Grizzly and Mrs. Ben, a farmer. The cubs learn that all mothers
are special.
Do you tend to read more in the winter or in the summer months?
2. Enter the link to your post in the linky list below (enter your Blog
Name and the direct link to your post answering this
week’s question. Failure to do so will result in removal of your link).
3. Visit other blogs in the list and comment on their posts. Try to spend some time on the blogs reading other posts and possible become a new follower. The purpose of the hop is to give bloggers a chance to follow other blogs, learn about new books,
befriend other bloggers, and receive new followers to your own blog.
My Answer:
It's about the same amount for review titles; though I do have more time during the winter months to get some personal reading finished (non-review titles).
The western genre is a dying breed; while there are a few new
titles still being published, those books are becoming harder to find.
Now available to purchase in bookstores is Robert B. Parker's
Blackjack by Robert Knott, the eighth installment in the Cole &
Hitch novels.
The first book in the series, Appaloosa, by Robert B. Parker was
published in 2005. The book was adapted into a film of the same name
in 2008 starring Ed Harris (he also directed, produced and co-wrote
the screenplay) and Viggo Mortensen. Three sequels followed -
Resolution, Brimstone and Blue-Eyed Devil, with the latter being
released shortly before the author's death in 2010. With approval
from the Parker Estate, Robert Knott (co-writer of the Appaloosa
film) took over the series in 2013 with the release of Ironhorse. Two
more sequels (Bull River, The Bridge) quickly followed.
Blackjack marks the eighth installment in the series and centers
on a bounty hunter arriving in Appaloosa to apprehend Boston Bill
Black for the murder of Ruth Ann in Denver. Unfortunately, Black's
men get the upper-hand and the bounty hunter is shot; resulting in
Black going on the run with his men.
Yeah! It's been a long day for me, so I'm just now getting around
to writing this week's Thursday ReReads with my review for Rotten
School: Party Poopers.
Book 9 of the R.L. Stine series finds the 4th-grader Bernie
Bridges once again planning a scheme on his fellow students. This
time he plans on selling flashlights and sweatshirts (which have a
face of Bernie printed on them with the saying, "I Partied All
Night With Bernie!") to all the students at the upcoming "The All-Nighter,"
the biggest party of the year.
The party is going to have a hard-boiled-egg-eating contest, a
huge barbeque, a soccer game, a three-legged race across Pooper's
Pond and a treasure hunt.
Sadly, there is one setback in Bernie's quest to make some cash - he has to be invited by a girl to attend the big party.
Now Bernie has to come up with a new scheme to get his crush,
April-May-June, to ask him to the party, but there is another small
problem - April-May-June doesn't like him.
Whom does like Bernie Bridges?
Well, that would be Jennifer Ecch (otherwise known as "Nightmare
Girl"), the biggest and tallest Rotten School student, who just
happens to have a crush on Bernie. However, Bernie want to avoid her
at all costs.
Final Thoughts: At 111 pages this was a quick read (reread) for me
this afternoon. The plot is just a really big scheme for Bernie to
land a date, so he can go to the "The All-Nighter" and sell
his cheap sweatshirts and pocket flashlights. Overall, Rotten School:
Party Pooper is a hilarious read with plenty of jokes to get young
readers entertained.
About the Book: In college, Griffin McCray and his four best friends had their lives planned out. Griffin and Luke Gallagher would join the Baltimore PD. Declan Gray would head to the FBI, and Parker Mitchell would go on to graduate school as a crime scene analyst. But then Luke vanished before graduation and their world–and friendships–crumbled.
Now Griffin is a park ranger at Gettysburg, having left life as a SWAT-team sniper when a case went bad. The job is mostly quiet–until the day he captures two relic hunters uncovering skeletal remains near Little Round Top. Griffin just wants the case to go away, but charming forensic anthropologist Finley Scott determines that the body is modern–a young social justice lawyer missing since spring–and all evidence points to the work of an expert sniper.
When FBI agent Declan Gray takes over the case, past and present collide. Griffin soon realizes he’ll need to confront some of the darkest days of his life if he–and those he cares about–are going to escape a downward spiral of murder that crosses continents.
Billy's Thoughts: Dani Pettrey is one of my new favorite authors. You
might recall me reviewing her Alaskan Courage books over the last few years; so naturally I was excited to be part of the
blog tour for her newest novel Cold Shot, book one in the Chesapeake
Valor series.
I received my ebook copy only a few days before the review had to
be published, so I had to have a few late night reading sessions and several
cups of coffee to get this book read.
Although many people want to look and feel their best, most of us don't.
This is unfortunate because being healthy is an important key that
enables one to lead a productive, positive life. Luckily, there are
several health strategies you can begin implementing now to start
optimizing your level of wellness. Here are three of them:
1. Get Rid Of All Diseases.
Most people have at least one disease that compromises their level of wellness. Whether major or minor, the disease needs to be identified and eliminated. You can get the identification process started by obtaining a testing kit from online organizations such as Diagnostic Automation/Cortez Diagnostics, Inc. Companies like this offer a wide range of testing kits, including but not limited to:
tumor marker test
anemia ELISA kits
autoimmune disease kits
cancer ELISA kits
2. Optimize Your Diet.
Optimizing your diet is a wonderful way to take your health to a new level. This is the case for several reasons, including the fact that eating healthy food helps stabilize mood, improve blood
Arriving today on Blu-ray with Digital HD Strike
Back: Season Four, the final season of the CINEMAX® action series.
The 3-Disc set includes all 10 episodes. Bonus Features include 4
Production Recon Featurettes and 6 "How To Strike Back"
Featurettes.
Based on the novel of the same name by Chris Ryan,
Strike Back was originally a six-part British series that aired on
Sky 1 in 2010 and starred Richard Armitage (The Hobbit trilogy) and
Andrew Lincoln (The Walking Dead). Many changes occurred when a
second series (season) was ordered. CINEMAX® would team up with Sky
1 as a co-producer; which would air the second series as season one
in the United States. Actor Richard Armitage couldn't return due to
his commit to The Hobbit trilogy, so he only had a cameo in "Episode 1."
Nobody really knows who invented the first the
knock-knock joke; though some people say the first one occurred in
the second act of Shakespeare's Macbeth (around 1606).
Nevertheless, knock-knock jokes have always been popular with
kids.
Now available in paperback from ZonderKidz is Lots of Knock-Knock
Jokes For Kids by Whee Winn, featuring over 250 jokes.
The 126-page book is separated by seven chapters/sections - Name
Jokes, Place Jokes, Holiday Jokes, Food Jokes, Animal Jokes, Object
Jokes, and Bonus Jokes and Riddles.
Bookworm extraordinaire with a caffeine addiction, I’ve spent years dodging reality in the pages of novels—from spine-tingling thrillers to Westerns that make me feel like a cowboy. Join my chaotic love affair with books and movies at Ramblings of a Coffee-Addicted Writer and Gunsmoke & Grit—where words flow faster than my coffee supply!
