Random books from kimfdim's library
Auschwitz;: A doctor's eyewitness account (A Fawcett crest book) by MikloÌs Nyiszli
Band of Brothers : E Company, 506th Regiment, 101st Airborne from Normandy to Hitler's Eagle's Nest by Stephen E. Ambrose
Collectible Glassware from the 40S, 50S, and 60s: An Illustrated Value Guide (Collectible Glassware from the Forties, Fi by Gene Florence
Needlework Nostalgia: a Collection of Authentic Needlework Designs from the Butterick Archives
The Battle of the Bulge by John Toland
How To Get The Most From God's Word by John MacArthur
Glorious Appearing: The End of Days (Left Behind #12) by Jerry B. Jenkins
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Friends: Cherilnc, edlynskey, investory, tapestry100, theoldman
LibraryThing authors: Cheril N. Clarke (Cherilnc), Mark Steven Rhoads (MarkSRhoads), Chris Tusa (cmtusa), Lisa See (lisasee), Susan Wittig Albert (susanalbert)
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Member: kimfdim
CollectionsYour library (4), To read (239), World War II (100), Christian (37), Fiction (161), History (24), Literature (36), Biography (31), Fine Arts (19), Horticulture (17), Biology/Psychology (12), Everything Else (29), Business (76), Read - gave on BookMooch (10), Read but unowned (1), Wishlist (17), Currently reading (6), All collections (550)
Reviews41 reviews
TagsWorld War II (36), Holocaust (30), Christian (28), Third Reich (28), History (21), Christian Life (20), Love Story (19), Quilting (16), Poetry (13), Psychology (13) — see all tags
Cloudstag cloud, author cloud
Groups1001 Books to read before you die, 25 Books in 2009, BookMooching, Buffalo Bookers, Christian Living Books, Go Review That Book!, Second World War History, The People of World War II, What Are You Reading Now?
Favorite authorsStephen E. Ambrose, Lewis Carroll, Ian Kershaw, John F. MacArthur, Jr., Gordon Ramsay, William L. Shirer, Nicholas Sparks (Shared favorites)
About meBookaholic.
Admittedly.
Not currently seeking rehabilitation.
Who would want to? Books offer a peace and solitude, a place to run when there is nowhere else to hide. Why would I want to give that up?
About my libraryMy library reflects many areas of personal research and interest. I don't borrow books very often from the library because I usually find I don't want to give them back. I will only keep a book in my library if I find it useful, have written a review for or one that I look forward to reading again....
To browse my library:
All my books are categorized using the Categories tools. Tags are used to tag within the category.
When writing reviews, I don't write them to sound like I came from a column in the New York Times, I write why I did or did not like them. Simple. Serendipity....
Homepagehttp://alterity.etsy.com
Also on43Things, Blogger, BookMooch, Etsy, Facebook, MySpace, Twitter
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Real nameLisa
LocationWestern New York, USA
Emailkimfdim
aol.com
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http://www.librarything.com/profile/kimfdim (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/kimfdim (library)
Common KnowledgeSeries (71), Awards (169), Characters (1280), Places (335)
Member sinceMar 18, 2007
Currently readingA Promise to Remember: The Holocaust in the Words and Voices of its Survivors by Michael Berenbaum
Spandau the Secret Diaries by Speer Albert
The rise and fall of the Third Reich: A history of Nazi Germany by William L Shirer
Jakob the Liar by Jurek Becker
The Almost Moon: A Novel by Alice Sebold
show all (6)
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http://christophertusa.com/
Thanks,
Chris
posted by cmtusa at 9:17 am (EST) on Sep 18, 2009
Bright star, would I were stedfast as thou art-
Not in lone splendour hung aloft the night,
And watching, with eternal lids apart,
Like nature’s patient, sleepless Eremite,
The moving waters at their priestlike task
Of pure ablution round earth’s human shores,
Or gazing on the new soft-fallen mask
Of snow upon the mountains and the moors;
No-yet still stedfast, still unchangeable,
Pillow’d upon my fair love’s ripening breast,
To feel for ever its soft fall and swell,
Awake for ever in a sweet unrest,
Still, still to hear her tender-taken breath,
And so live ever-or else swoon to death.
posted by theoldman at 12:00 pm (EST) on Mar 23, 2009
posted by tapestry100 at 9:15 pm (EST) on Dec 29, 2008
Happy reading!!
posted by tapestry100 at 3:47 pm (EST) on Dec 26, 2008
the rise and fall of the third reich is an excellent book, btw. may i ask what sort of career you're making out of reading that and the other books you listed?
posted by alliwantedwasapepsi at 10:04 pm (EST) on Oct 20, 2008
Ana's Story is about a girl who was born with aids and her story of survival, how the population is very high with kids with aids because their parents had it, many of the parents have died and the kids live in orphanages or hope that family will take them in.
posted by investory at 8:42 pm (EST) on Oct 3, 2008
I highly recommend Philip Yancey and think you will see his style is not charismatic - he is very practical.
I finised Ana's story by Jenna Bush - what an emotional book.
posted by investory at 10:19 pm (EST) on Sep 30, 2008
I think I have read all of Richard Paul Evans books. If I would finish posting all of my books on LT we would share more of the same books.
I noticed you have religious books, may I suggest an author - Philip Yancey. This past year I have started reading his books and they are fabulous. He is pretty deep, but really gets to the point. Guessing from your library I think you would like him.
I am going to the National Book Festival in Washington DC this weekend and am looking forward to it. There will be over 70 authors there. Just type in National Book Festival on the web and it will bring up the web site.
I have rambled on enough.
posted by investory at 9:16 pm (EST) on Sep 23, 2008
posted by investory at 9:06 pm (EST) on Sep 23, 2008