Books read by year

Saturday, January 4, 2020

Books to pass along

Here are some books I'm ready to pass along for others to read, starting with a couple that are very appropriate for Caturday.  I'm purging stacks of my books by reading a bunch of them for the Mount TBR Challenge.

1.  Cat Tales: A Catty Concoction of Quotes, Poems and "Dear Tabby" Advice ~ edited by Suzanne Beilenson, 1992
I have several "catty" friends who might like this.  Here's a quote from page 11:
Dear Tabby,
I'm a mother of 16, and expecting yet another kitty litter.  I love my babies, but I am tuckered out.  There just doesn't seem to be time enough in the day to feed them all, clean them all, and take them all to the park.  I catnap whenever I can, but it doesn't seem to help.  What can I do?
Signed, On My Last Paw
Dear On My Last Paw,
What you need, my dear, is a vaCATion.  So drop the kits at your mother's or hire a sitter.  There are lots of great places to relax and unwind.  Might I suggest a few?  The Catskills, Catalina Island, St. Kitts . . .
2.  Paws for a Moment With God: Devotions Best Enjoyed in the Company of a Cat ~ compiled by Patricia Mitchell, 2010
I gave this book to Marie, yesterday.  She may also be interested in Heidegger and a Hippo Walk Through Those Pearly Gates, since she noticed the strange title when I posted it the other day and asked about it.
3.  Two by Two ~ by Nicholas Sparks, 2016
This novel goes to the Crown Center's library.
4.  Good Dog.  Stay. ~ by Anna Quindlen, 2007
I think Nancy, a dog lover who has been taking care of Faye's dog, should have a book that "honors the life of a cherished and loyal friend" (from the dustjacket) and has lots of photos of dogs, including one of a dog who seems to be howling at a snowman.
5.  Carpool Diem ~ by Nancy Star, 2008
Another novel to donate to the Crown Center's library.

2 comments:

  1. Passing on books is so wonderful. I tend to give all my YA books to our local school libraries and the adult books to friends of the local Planned Parenthood book sale.

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  2. Besides donating some of my books to the little library here at the Crown Center for Senior Living, I usually either pass them along to friends (as above), donate them to organizations for their annual or biannual books sales, or exchange them at the used bookstore about a block from where I live, since few groups/people are interested in my serious nonfiction.

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