Happy Monday to you! This is a meme hosted by Book Journey.
This week, I'm checking out:
From Goodreads:
The only thing fifteen-year-old Scarlet Killian has ever wanted is a chance at a normal life. Diagnosed with a rare and untreatable heart condition, she has never taken the school bus. Or giggled with friends during lunch. Or spied on a crush out of the corner of her eye. So when her parents offer her three days to prove she can survive high school, Scarlet knows her time is now... or never. Scarlet can feel her heart beating out of control with every slammed locker and every sideways glance in the hallway. But this high school is far from normal. And finding out the truth might just kill Scarlet before her heart does.
Broken by C.J. Lyons
Amazon | GoodreadsFrom Goodreads:
The only thing fifteen-year-old Scarlet Killian has ever wanted is a chance at a normal life. Diagnosed with a rare and untreatable heart condition, she has never taken the school bus. Or giggled with friends during lunch. Or spied on a crush out of the corner of her eye. So when her parents offer her three days to prove she can survive high school, Scarlet knows her time is now... or never. Scarlet can feel her heart beating out of control with every slammed locker and every sideways glance in the hallway. But this high school is far from normal. And finding out the truth might just kill Scarlet before her heart does.
Lathe of Heaven by Ursula Le Guin
This one is for my sci-fi class.
From Goodreads:
George Orr is a man who discovers he has the peculiar ability to dream things into being—for better or for worse. In desperation, he consults a psychotherapist who promises to help him—but who, it soon becomes clear, has his own plans for George and his dreams.
The Lathe of Heaven is a dark vision and a warning—a fable of power uncontrolled and uncontrollable. It is a truly prescient and startling view of humanity, and the consequences of playing God.
The Lathe of Heaven is a dark vision and a warning—a fable of power uncontrolled and uncontrollable. It is a truly prescient and startling view of humanity, and the consequences of playing God.
Thanks for checking out my Monday reads! What are you up to?
The premise of The Lathe of Heaven sounds interesting.
ReplyDeleteRead on!
Shelleyrae @ Book'd Out
Good morning, Shelley. It's a cool concept indeed. Thanks for stopping by!
DeleteENJOY your week and your books.
ReplyDeleteLove the cover of Broken. Not sure what the item is, but it looks pretty.
Link to my post is below as well as a giveaway.
BTW…Stop by for a FUN giveaway too: GIVEAWAY
Elizabeth
Silver's Reviews
My It's Monday, What Are You Reading
Oh! I love Ursula Le Guin!
ReplyDeleteEnjoy!