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Water Your Mind @ Your Library

Summer is here and the Sweetwater County Library System’s 2010 Adult Summer Reading program is in full swing. This year’s theme is

WATER YOUR MIND: READ

If you have watered your mind by reading we want to hear about it. Post a brief comment to this blog telling us about what you read. Did you like or dislike what you read? Would you recommend it to another person? Why or why not?

For each comment you post telling us what you read, you will receive an additional submission into the Adult Summer Reading prize drawings.

Thanks and happy reading!

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  1. Laura Hawkes
    August 11th, 2010 at 19:05 | #1

    Fablehaven By Brandon Mull

    What a fun book this was to read, and it was fun to talk to my husband about it sence he had read it already. Not very often do we enjoy the same books. I cant wait to read the second book.

    This book is about two kids that go and stay with their grandparents for 2 1/2 weeks. They learn about a magical world and they get to become part of it.

  2. Margaret McFadden
    August 11th, 2010 at 15:35 | #2

    Reamber When By: Nora Roberts(J.D. Robb)

    This is broken into two parts, the first starts out with millions in diamonds being stolen and only a third of them were never found. Now fifty years later the granddaughter of Max and Laine whom found the diamonds has wrote a book about the diamonds, comes home to find her friend who was house sitting dead in her room. Lieutenant Dallas is on the case to find out what happened to the dead women and the diamonds.

  3. Margaret McFadden
    August 11th, 2010 at 15:26 | #3

    Tall Dark and Fangsome By Michelle Rowen Book: 5

    Sarah is still under the curse and know the witch is dead and she must do what Gideon tells her or he will kill her family,friends and Thierry. Thierry asks the help of exvampire hunter and know vampire Quinn to help them out and to kill Gideon.

  4. Jodie Thurston
    August 11th, 2010 at 09:31 | #4

    saving cinderella by: myrna mackenzie
    This was a sweet story about a guy who thinks he is unlovable and unable to love and yet is very worried about hurting others. He meets a very sweet woman who lights up the room for everyone. The book made me feel good.

  5. Noni Woods
    August 10th, 2010 at 21:58 | #5

    I’m frustrated with my laptop! I was well on my way to commenting on the last five books that I read, and suddenly it all disappeared, and I’m not knowledgeable enough about computers to find where it went…

    I enjoy light mystery novels, and four of such were on my last list of five, they being: Rumpole and the Golden Thread, by John Mortimer, a delightful read about a detective in England; Mr. Monk and the Blue Flue, and Mr. Monk Goes to Hawaii, both by Lee Goldberg, in which I enjoyed getting acquainted with Monk and his idiocyncracies, and amazing powers of deduction (these stories are based on the characters on the TV Series of Monk); abd The Shadow of Your Smile, by Mary Higgins Clark - I found this in the large print section, which was a plus, and was delighted to find that she had written yet another book - it followed her usual style of introducing a number of characters, and as the story progresses, you see how they tie in to the plot, and are usually surprised at the end to find “whodunit”.

    The last book, actually on tape, was You Know Wyoming Will Be Your New Home, put out by the Wyoming Council of the Arts. It’s a recording of radio programs that were broadcast, telling about the music of various ethnic groups in Wyoming, with background, and examples of their music. I found it very enjoyable.

    Well, I’ve written this much and nothing has disappeared, so I’m going to submit it before something happens. Noni Woods

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