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Our Reading Life: January 2025
Manage episode 462836330 series 3361080
Вміст надано Plumfield Moms. Весь вміст подкастів, включаючи епізоди, графіку та описи подкастів, завантажується та надається безпосередньо компанією Plumfield Moms або його партнером по платформі подкастів. Якщо ви вважаєте, що хтось використовує ваш захищений авторським правом твір без вашого дозволу, ви можете виконати процедуру, описану тут https://uk.player.fm/legal.
Welcome to our third year of Our Reading Life!
Our Reading Life - January 2025
Diane’s References
- The Daughter of Time by Josephine Tey
Sarah Kim’s References
- The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne
- Icon: A Novel by Georgia Briggs
- The Long Walk by Sławomir Rawicz
- Chitty Chitty Bang Bang by Ian Flemming
Tanya’s References
- The Hiding Place by Corrie ten Boom
- By the Great Horn Spoon! by Sid Fleischman
- End the Fed by Ron Paul
Sara Masarik’s References
- The Impossible Journey by Gloria Whelan
- Angel on the Square by Gloria Whelan
- The Borrowed House by Hilda Van Stockum
- Pay Attention, Carter Jones! by Gary D. Schmidt
- Palace of Books by Patricia Polacco
- An A from Miss Keller by Patricia Polacco
- Thank You, Mr. Falker by Patricia Polacco
- The Art of Miss Chew by Patricia Polacco
- The Ballad of the White Horse by G. K. Chesterton
- The Lost Dragon of Wessex by Gwendolyn Bowers
- Ideas Have Consequences by Richard M. Weaver
- Lepunia: The Kingdom of the Gallopers by Kevin Ford
- Lepunia: The Last Galloper by Kevin Ford
- A Triumph for Flavius by Caroline Dale Snedeker
- Detectives in Togas by Henry Winterfeld
General References
240 епізодів
Manage episode 462836330 series 3361080
Вміст надано Plumfield Moms. Весь вміст подкастів, включаючи епізоди, графіку та описи подкастів, завантажується та надається безпосередньо компанією Plumfield Moms або його партнером по платформі подкастів. Якщо ви вважаєте, що хтось використовує ваш захищений авторським правом твір без вашого дозволу, ви можете виконати процедуру, описану тут https://uk.player.fm/legal.
Welcome to our third year of Our Reading Life!
Our Reading Life - January 2025
Diane’s References
- The Daughter of Time by Josephine Tey
Sarah Kim’s References
- The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne
- Icon: A Novel by Georgia Briggs
- The Long Walk by Sławomir Rawicz
- Chitty Chitty Bang Bang by Ian Flemming
Tanya’s References
- The Hiding Place by Corrie ten Boom
- By the Great Horn Spoon! by Sid Fleischman
- End the Fed by Ron Paul
Sara Masarik’s References
- The Impossible Journey by Gloria Whelan
- Angel on the Square by Gloria Whelan
- The Borrowed House by Hilda Van Stockum
- Pay Attention, Carter Jones! by Gary D. Schmidt
- Palace of Books by Patricia Polacco
- An A from Miss Keller by Patricia Polacco
- Thank You, Mr. Falker by Patricia Polacco
- The Art of Miss Chew by Patricia Polacco
- The Ballad of the White Horse by G. K. Chesterton
- The Lost Dragon of Wessex by Gwendolyn Bowers
- Ideas Have Consequences by Richard M. Weaver
- Lepunia: The Kingdom of the Gallopers by Kevin Ford
- Lepunia: The Last Galloper by Kevin Ford
- A Triumph for Flavius by Caroline Dale Snedeker
- Detectives in Togas by Henry Winterfeld
General References
240 епізодів
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1 Our Reading Life: February 2025 1:11:52
1:11:52
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Diane’s References C is for Cowboy by Eugene Gagliano Four Wheels West by Eugene Gagliano Esther Morris picture books The Viaduct Murder by Ronald Knox Tanya’s References A is for Arches by Becky Hall By the Great Horn Spoon! by Sid Fleischman Alice and Wonderland by Lewis Carol Prince Caspian by C. S. Lewis The Big Wave by Pearl S. Buck Sarah Kim’s References The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorn Anna of Byzantium by Tracy Barrett Noodles on a Bicycle by Kyo Maclear Sara Masarik’s References B is for Badger by Kathy-jo Wargin Blackout by Connie Willis All Clear by Connie Willis Mr. McCloskey’s Marvelous Mallards by Emma Bland Smith How Science Saved the Eiffel Tower by Emma Bland Smith The Fabulous Fannie Farmer by Emma Bland Smith The Forgotten Daughter by Caroline Dale Snedeker The Librarian Spy by Madeline Martin The Last Bookshop in London by Madeline Martin The Booklovers Library by Madeline Martin Keeper of the Hidden Books by Madeline Martin General References Do you want to twin with Sara and Sarah? We were wearing the same shirt. Caldecott List on Biblioguides Newberry List on Biblioguides Biblioguides Semicolon Picture Book Preschool Book Review Roundup Mighty Networks Shelf Notes…
Over the last seven or eight years, I have paid close attention to S. D. Smith, author of the Green Ember series . While I deeply enjoy his books, I’m even more captivated by what he writes to parents about his creative purpose and approach. I first discovered Smith during a season when my children were very young, and I was searching for stories to nurture their hearts and minds. Wandering through the stacks of my local public library, I was struck by how many books were either subpar in quality or concerning in content. Turning to Christian authors, I hoped for better, but I encountered a different challenge. Many of their books were overly didactic, lacking imagination and depth. They felt “safe” in a way that left the stories lifeless, failing to engage or inspire. Then I stumbled upon a video by Smith . Hearing his words felt like hearing the horns of Rohan—a call to arms for those of us longing for literature that nourishes and challenges young readers. His message resonated deeply. I resolved to seek out living authors who craft rich, meaningful stories that stretch children’s imaginations, refine their hearts, and give them something real and lasting to savor. “The Tree Street Kids live on Cherry, Oak, Maple, and Pine, but their 1990s suburban neighborhood is more than just quiet, tree-lined streets. Jack, Ellison, Roger, and Ruthie face challenges and find adventures in every creek and cul-de-sac—as well as God’s great love in one small neighborhood.” - Series Description from the Publisher I am thrilled to say that Amanda Cleary Eastep is one of those authors. Her first book in the Tree Street Kids series from Moody Publishers, Jack vs. The Tornado , is an absolute delight! It reminds me of a modern-day Happy Hollisters—joyful, friendly, and filled with wholesome adventure. And, an added bonus, the characters are Christians, and their faith is on full display without feeling preachy. Jack’s family lives in rural Illinois on a multigenerational family farm. The story opens with Jack lamenting that the worst birthday present a kid could get is to have to move away from the farm (and his amazing barn fort) and to move to the suburbs. Jack’s grandparents and parents never have enough money in the bank to pay all of the bills on time. And so, Jack’s father travels to Wisconsin to do construction work to try to make up the difference, but it is time to sell the farm. Jack is miserable and resigned to hate their new home. When they move into the new neighborhood, Jack decides he is going to spend the summer earning enough money to help save the farm. The problem is that Jack’s attempts to make money lead to some much bigger projects than he initially realizes. Wanting to make money to save the farm, but also wanting to do the right thing for someone in need, Jack realizes where he really belongs, and with whom. Fun, well-written, fast-moving, wholesome in the right ways, and interesting, this story is sure to capture the interest of middle-grade readers. I liked it so much that I purchased the other four books in the series and am looking forward to reading more. And, for those who read with their ears, the audio is very well done.…
"He to rescue me from danger, interposed his precious blood." We humans need pictures, and we love drama, but we should also be mindful that our very lives depend on God daily placing himself between us and dangers of every sort all day every day. We seldom see drama in the mere fact of getting home safely from work every day. I know that I don’t acknowledge often enough how spectacular it is that, at the end of each day, I am still alive. Even more astounding, though, is that if I know Jesus as my Savior, I have been rescued by Jesus’ blood which he placed between me and Death. This is true whether or not I have a dramatic story to tell. This is true whether or not I think to be grateful every day for the blood of the Master who bought me by his sacrifice.…
Hans Brinker, or The Silver Skates by Mary Mapes Dodge is a classic I’ve known about since childhood. I vaguely remember seeing a movie adaptation long ago, but until now, I had never read the book. When I noticed the audiobook in my Audible library was about to leave the catalog at the end of the month, I decided it was the perfect time to listen to it while wrapping Christmas presents. The story is compelling and rich with Dutch culture, transporting readers to a vivid and beautiful Holland. Mary Mapes Dodge writes in a style that feels familiar to Louisa May Alcott, speaking to children as friends and inviting them to explore the lives of people in faraway places. The family life depicted in the book is wholesome and idyllic, just like Alcott’s books, and the morals woven into the story are timeless and inspiring. The language is beautifully crafted, and the pacing mirrors the rhythm of the characters skating down the canals—slow and steady, with lovely sights along the way. As the plot unfolds, the reader is immersed not only in the lives of the characters but also in Dutch history and geography. While this is delightful in many ways, it can also feel overwhelming, as the story sometimes reads like a history or geography lesson. One of the challenges of the book is its large cast of characters. It takes time to get to know each one, and keeping them straight can be difficult, especially on a first reading. Like Alcott’s Eight Cousins, the story feels sprawling, though here the slower pace makes it harder to connect with everyone. I imagine the book would be even more enjoyable on subsequent readings when the characters feel more familiar. Despite these challenges, Hans Brinker is a rewarding read for those who love classic literature and are willing to invest time and attention. Its depiction of Dutch life, its rich language, and its moral clarity make it a treasure. Readers who enjoy this book might also appreciate The Winged Watchman by Hilda van Stockum or When the Dikes Broke by Alta Halverson Seymour—both shorter works with similar themes and settings. Ultimately, Hans Brinker, or The Silver Skates is a story of beauty, culture, and hope, perfect for readers with the patience to savor its slow, methodical journey. If you are looking for an excellent and faithful reprint, check out Living Book Press .…
As I look back over the means Jesus has used to form me, I see how gentle he has been with me. We all suffer trauma as we grow, but my burdens were tailor-made for me by my creator. Oh, it hurt at the time! It was unpleasant to have to look honestly at the weaknesses I’d spent a lifetime trying to conceal from the world. It is painful to have that concealment exposed as sin. Thank the Lord, he doesn’t leave us lying exposed without comfort. Therefore lift your drooping hands and strengthen your weak knees, and make straight paths for your feet, so that what is lame may not be put out of joint but rather be healed ( Heb. 12:12-13 , ESV) . I don’t want to think about the pain I’d be in now if I hadn’t allowed myself to be healed.…
Marmee and Louisa: The Untold Story of Louisa May Alcott and Her Mother by Eve LaPlante is a fascinating and insightful biography of both Louisa May Alcott and her mother Abigail. Because both Abigail and Louisa were private women who wanted their letters and journals to be destroyed upon their deaths, much of what we know about their lives has been speculation based upon what survived from Louisa’s father Bronson Alcott’s journals, writings, and letters. What makes this biography particularly compelling is LaPlante’s access to previously undiscovered letters and journals of Abigail and Louisa, hidden away by Louisa’s sister. These primary source documents offer an intimate portrait of a mother-daughter relationship that shaped one of America’s most beloved authors. A casual read of any of Louisa’s prominent works, or even a quick internet search, will make it obvious that Louisa was a passionate social revolutionary who dedicated her life to the abolitionist cause, the temperance movement, some aspects of the Transcendental movement, and women’s suffrage. What this book helps us to understand is how all of this passion was passed on to Louisa by her fiery and hardworking mother who championed the causes first. LaPlante argues that, while Bronson Alcott’s philosophical and educational ambitions have often been the focus of historical narratives about Louisa’s formation, it was Abigail who was the true driving force behind Louisa’s success. Abigail’s strength, resilience, and commitment to social justice were passed on to her daughters. Abigail, known affectionately as “Marmee,” was a woman of immense strength and compassion, holding her family together through countless challenges. The Alcotts faced near-constant poverty, the struggles of an often impractical husband and father, and the challenges of a reform-driven household. And yet, Abigail remained a steadfast source of love, faith, and comfort. LaPlante beautifully depicts Abigail as a quiet but determined force in Louisa’s life. Marmee’s gentle yet firm influence fostered Louisa’s deep commitment to her family. This mother-daughter bond inspired the tender portrayal of Marmee in Little Women , making her one of literature’s most beloved maternal figures. LaPlante highlights Marmee’s generosity and wisdom, which were deeply influential in Louisa’s writing. This book is a sometimes sad, but always fascinating look into the lives of the Alcott women. And, it is a powerful testimony to what love and hardwork can do. LaPlante reveals a nuanced Louisa, not only as a social reformer but also as a woman deeply committed to her home and family, traits that often get overlooked in modern feminist interpretations. A woman who wanted equality for all, whose faith demanded that we behave in ways which promote human flourishing, and who loved home best and encouraged her readers to love it too. Obviously, we love Alcott here at Plumfield… we even named our work after her Little Men . If you want to find out more about Alcott’s work, check out our page dedicated to her . Also, coming soon, Sara has a talk entitled “Meet Louisa” which will be available for watching.…
The Master calls Servant Three worthless. He hasn’t matured, he’s of no use to anyone else, he has borne no fruit. Bearing fruit is a recurring theme throughout God’s Word. Jesus himself warns us that “every tree that does not bear good fruit is cut down and thrown into the fire” ( Matthew 7:19 ESV ). He isn’t in a hurry, though, to cast unfruitful trees into the fire. In a parable in Luke 13, the owner of a vineyard tells his vinedresser to cut down a tree that hasn’t borne fruit for three years. The vinedresser begs for one more year to dig around the tree and fertilize it. Just one more chance, please? Then, if it doesn’t bear fruit next year, you can cut it down.…
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1 Our Reading Life: January 2025 1:12:05
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Welcome to our third year of Our Reading Life! Our Reading Life - January 2025 Diane’s References The Daughter of Time by Josephine Tey Sarah Kim’s References The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne Icon: A Novel by Georgia Briggs The Long Walk by Sławomir Rawicz Chitty Chitty Bang Bang by Ian Flemming Tanya’s References The Hiding Place by Corrie ten Boom By the Great Horn Spoon! by Sid Fleischman End the Fed by Ron Paul Sara Masarik’s References The Impossible Journey by Gloria Whelan Angel on the Square by Gloria Whelan The Borrowed House by Hilda Van Stockum Pay Attention, Carter Jones! by Gary D. Schmidt Palace of Books by Patricia Polacco An A from Miss Keller by Patricia Polacco Thank You, Mr. Falker by Patricia Polacco The Art of Miss Chew by Patricia Polacco The Ballad of the White Horse by G. K. Chesterton The Lost Dragon of Wessex by Gwendolyn Bowers Ideas Have Consequences by Richard M. Weaver Lepunia: The Kingdom of the Gallopers by Kevin Ford Lepunia: The Last Galloper by Kevin Ford A Triumph for Flavius by Caroline Dale Snedeker Detectives in Togas by Henry Winterfeld General References Biblioguides Book Review Roundup Mighty Networks Shelf Notes Plumfield Moms…
Lily’s Victory Garden by Helen L. Wilbur is a beautiful tribute to the healing power of gardening and neighborliness during WWII in America. Every night Lily’s family listens to the news from their second floor apartment. When it is all done, Lily and her dad snuggle together in his Morris chair to read the paper aloud to each other. When Lily reads an article about a lottery for plots in the community Victory Garden, she decides to enter. Lily and her brother wait in a very long line to try to apply for the lottery. The garden club president turns them away telling them that they have to be 18 to enter. Regardless, young Lily is determined to find a place for her own victory garden. Lily often accompanies her brother Jack on his paper route. She has always loved the Bishop place–a big white house with a big yard. But the Bishops were the first in the neighborhood to put up a flag with a gold star when their son was killed early in the war. Mrs. Bishop has never been well since. Aware of how difficult a question this will be to ask, Lily resolves to ask Mr. Bishop if she can have a little garden plot in their big yard. The story is both tender and poignant, with themes of hope, healing, and the significance of small contributions in challenging times. Wilbur captures the era with warmth and sensitivity, making it engaging and lovely for young readers. Robert Gantt Steele’s illustrations capture the lush, hopeful spirit of the garden and the emotion of the story. From the rich colors of the garden to the lively faces of the characters, the illustrations are nothing short of gorgeous. Special mention goes to the endpapers, which are a visual treat and set the tone for a journey into the past. As part of the “ Tales of Young Americans ” series, Lily’s Victory Garden showcases the lives and contributions of children during WWII. I discovered this series because Gloria Whelan wrote several books that I am eager to read. After reading this one, and knowing the excellence of Whelan, this is a series I plan to explore further. For anyone seeking a thoughtful introduction to WWII history for young readers or simply a heartwarming story about growth—both in gardens and in hearts— Lily’s Victory Garden is a truly lovely read. https://plumfieldmoms.com/plumfield-moms-picture-book-reviews/lilys-victory-garden…
"We are blessed to live in a country where freedom to be obedient to Christ has been guaranteed for over two centuries. We’ve taken that for granted. If I have ever lost anything because of my faith, it wasn’t significant enough to come to mind at the moment. What if that should change?"
Gloria Whelan should be a household name. Her middle-grade fiction is excellent and, sadly, often overlooked today. Whelan’s historical fiction consistently features young protagonists navigating cultural crises, and their coming-of-age journeys are defined by moments of moral courage. Her stories, which are realistic and beautifully written, often feel almost exotic in their rich settings and unique perspectives. In Small Acts of Amazing Courage , Whelan introduces us to Rosalind, a bright and independent English girl growing up in India in the aftermath of World War I. With her father off fighting and her fragile mother somewhat distant, Rosalind has been largely raised by Indian servants and her Indian playmate. This multicultural upbringing shapes her worldview, making her more attuned to the injustices around her—especially those tied to British colonial rule. When she rescues a baby from slavery, Rosalind finds an ally in a British woman who shares her compassionate views, much to the dismay of her parents. Concerned by Rosalind’s disregard for societal norms, her parents send her back to England to live with her spinster aunts and attend a prestigious school. Yet, even on the journey home, and during her time in England, Rosalind continues to challenge the status quo, standing up for what is good and just. Her small but courageous actions and admirable spirit make this story deeply compelling, with a satisfying conclusion that is both interesting and believable. Whelan’s ability to craft such strong, moral characters within vivid historical settings makes her work timeless and deserving of a wider modern audience. Like Hedge School , Small Acts of Amazing Courage is appropriate for tender middle-grade readers, but it would also be very interesting to teen readers. This story reminds me strongly of The Secret Garden , but it is entirely its own adventure. Her writing, however, makes me think that she is a lovely blend of Hilda van Stockum and Lloyd Alexander. As a librarian, I would use this book (and others by Whelan) to help my Jennifer Nielsen -reading patrons to reach for richer literature. The audio is fantastic. We have also reviewed Hedge School , Angel On The Square , and Homeless Bird by Gloria Whelan. https://plumfieldmoms.com/plumfield-moms-picture-book-reviews/the-scarlet-stockings-spy…
I remember when, several years ago, I read one of the many instances of Jesus saying, “Fear not,” and realized it wasn’t just a suggestion. It was a command. Until then, I think I had taken those “fear nots” as Jesus kindly giving me a choice. There, there, my dear, you don’t have to be afraid if you don’t want to. Jesus spent the time of his ministry demonstrating for the disciples why they must not fear anything . He patiently showed them that nature is obedient to his will, that he has power over sickness and evil spirits, and even over death itself. That being the case, what is left for us to fear?…
Come Rack, Come Rope by Robert Hugh Benson is a powerful historical novel that plunges the reader into the intense religious persecution of Catholics in Elizabethan England. I recently revisited this book with my Tuesday Night Classics Club, and on this second read, I was again struck by the beauty of Benson’s writing and the emotional depth of the characters. The story centers on Robin and Marjorie, two young Catholics who display extraordinary courage in the face of mounting danger. Their commitment to their faith, even when it costs them everything, is deeply moving. Benson’s portrayal of their heroism, particularly Marjorie’s steadfastness and Robin’s inner conflict as he chooses between love and duty, makes the novel both gripping and poignant. One of the novel’s great strengths is its inclusion of real historical figures, such as the martyr Edmund Campion, which grounds the narrative in reality and heightens its sense of urgency. Benson masterfully weaves these real-life events with the fictional struggles of Robin’s father, whose internal battle as a recusant—torn between clinging to his faith and giving in to pressure—adds layers of complexity to the story. This is a novel best suited for teenage readers and older, as it deals with mature themes of religious persecution, martyrdom, and moral choices. It offers not only an engaging narrative but also a profound window into a dark chapter of history. For anyone interested in faith, history, or stories of courage in the face of adversity, Come Rack, Come Rope is a deeply rewarding read. https://plumfieldmoms.com/plumfield-moms-book-reviews/come-rack-come-rope…
Our suffering is part of a bigger picture we can’t see from the ground. As the writer of Psalm 105 recounts God’s dealing with Israel, the emphasis is on the fact of God working out his word over hundreds and thousands of years. When he comes to the story of Joseph, the writer says, “When he summoned a famine on the land and broke all supply of bread, he had sent a man ahead of them.” What an astonishing realization that must have been when, after years of waiting and wondering, after all the injustice he had suffered, Joseph was able to say to his brothers, “Do not be distressed or angry with yourselves because you sold me here, for God sent me before you to preserve life . . . So it was not you who sent me here, but God” (Gen. 45:5, 8).…
Homeless Bird is a beautifully crafted middle-grade novel that transports readers into the heart of modern-day India, exploring the complex world of arranged marriages, cultural traditions, and the need for courageous virtue. Gloria Whelan’s compelling storytelling invites middle readers into the vibrant colors, sounds, and textures of Indian life, offering a truly poignant journey through the eyes of a young girl named Koly. At just 13, Koly is married off in an arranged union to a boy who, unbeknownst to her, is gravely ill. When her husband dies only weeks after their wedding, Koly’s world unravels, leaving her trapped in the poor and often cruel household of her in-laws. As a young widow, she is considered bad fortune and less than human. She is relegated to a life of servitude, facing cruelty from her heartless mother-in-law. But it is in the quiet, stolen moments with her sad father-in-law that Koly learns to read, and she begins to have hope again. Koly’s journey is one of heartbreak and hardship, but it is also one of courage and inner strength. Whelan skillfully portrays the stark realities of a young girl who cannot return home without bringing shame on her own family, but who also is abandoned by her mother-in-law rendering her homeless and almost hopeless. Through her struggles, Koly learns to navigate the restrictions imposed on her, ultimately finding a path to freedom and fulfillment. It is in her abandonment that Koly is befriended by a boy her own age who brings her to a special charity home for abandoned widows. A place where Koly is given clean clothes, a safe home, a house mother to look after her, friends, and meaningful skilled work. It is here that Koly takes her future into her own hands, with the help of good women, and she forges a path for herself that is beautiful and inspiring. What makes Homeless Bird stand out is its gorgeous storytelling and thread of hope in unthinkable circumstances. The book is both clean and uplifting, making it a perfect read for teen girls and middle-grade audiences who seek stories that inspire. Koly’s journey from a powerless widow to a young woman forging her own path is a testament to the strength that lies within even the most difficult circumstances. This novel not only offers a captivating story but also serves as a window into Indian culture and traditions, enriching readers with a greater understanding of life beyond their own experiences. Homeless Bird is a must-read for those looking for a touching, thought-provoking, and ultimately hopeful tale of survival and self-discovery. I intend to use this in a book club with teen readers. The audio is fantastic. We have also reviewed Hedge School , Angel On The Square , and Small Acts of Amazing Courage by Gloria Whelan. https://plumfieldmoms.com/plumfield-moms-book-reviews/homeless-bird…
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