Finish It Up Friday 2016: Update #2: Does Moving My Sewing Room Count as a Finish?

Over the past two weeks, we’ve had to completely empty out our upstairs (other than one closet, which I was able to pack totally full) in preparation for some home renovations.  We’re hoping that the work won’t take much longer than a month (ha, ha) and so until then, my sewing room (along with a bunch of other stuff) is set up in our living room.  Does that count as a finish?

021 (800x533)

I did manage to sew one baby blanket last weekend as a gift in the midst of the mess, plus I remembered that I had sewn one other baby blanket in January that I forgot to report as a finish.  So there’s two finishes anyway!

002 (800x533) (2) 028 (800x534) (2)

Still to do:

Items that are currently in progress (and/or should have been done by Christmas time):

  1. Finish the baby bibs that were given to me to complete so that we could sell them at the 2015 Advent Bazaar. (Oops, I forgot, we’ll sell them in 2016!)
  2. Make corn sacks for J, J, and A – three special people in my kids’ lives.
  3. Fix two of our office Roman shades (annoyingly, the little plastic rings just keep on breaking)
  4. Sew 1 baby blanket in blue and 2 in pink (yes, I just added more to this list)
  5. Sew 4 baby birds (like this one)
  6. Design and finish two final Handmade Christmas 2015 projects (because no, I’m still not done)

Items to sew next once the first list is finished:

  1. Sew a large neutral tablecloth for our dining room table (have had the fabric since spring 2013)
  2. Actually get the dining room shades installed – clearly I should not have allowed myself to cross that one off the list.
  3. Make an apron for Mark – currently the poor guy has to wear one that’s way too big for him.
  4. Sew hot pads for us (and a tutorial for you)
  5. Design and sew a new bathroom curtain. (This one I just put on the list this week but we really need it)

**********

As for books, I finished A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court (the real one), decided I didn’t need to finish the graphic novel, and also returned Soul of Discipline because I was out of renewals. One way or another, I’m whittling down this list!

Books from the library

  1. Peaceful Parent, Happy Kids by Dr. Laura Markham (I’ve already read and love this one but need to skim it in review for a book club on 1/30)

Books borrowed from friends and family:

  1. Unclean by Richard Beck – I’m about half way through this one and have really been thinking a lot about the implications of his arguments.
  2. The Wisdom of Stability by Wilson Hargrove
  3. That Distant Land by Wendell Berry
  4. Jayber Crow by Wendell Berry
  5. First Impressions by Sarah Price
  6. Road Song by Natalie Kusz
  7. Creed or Chaos by Dorothy Sayers

Books we own:

  1. The Quotidian Mysteries by Kathleen Norris (I’ve been almost done with this for probably two years and it’s SO good but somehow, I haven’t read that last quarter or so of it.)
  2. Gender and Grace by Mary Stewart Van Leeuwen (I read this in college but I’d like to read it again.)
  3. Intimate Allies by Dan Allender and Tremper Longman
I’m linking up with Crazy Mom Quilts and Finish It Up Friday.
Posted in books, sewing | Tagged | 2 Comments

I’m on Instagram! What’s Next? Periscope?

This post has two pictures you missed if you aren’t yet following me on Instagram.

This is my official announcement that I’ve finally given in and joined the crowd on Instagram. I had been resisting yet another way to waste time on my phone but once I figured out my niece was posting to Instagram (and not Facebook), I figured it was time to join in.

I’m @salmonandsouvlaki on Instagram too.

IMG_1845 (800x800)“Look! We built a big mosquito!” (???????)

I’m now planning to use Instagram as my primary method of documenting our homeschooling adventures (to satisfy the powers-that-be who insist we have to educate our children in a certain way).  Ellie isn’t officially kindergarten age until next year so for now, I’m just practicing. We have no plans to use any worksheets, set curriculum, or any other traditional means of schooling/documenting.  Pictorial documentation is the way to go for me.  Nik is going to write a computer program for me to scrape my Instagram account and organize it by topic (i.e #writing or #math) and that will help me both keep track of what/how we’re doing and be able to show a homeschool reviewer our progress.  I’m sure I’ll write more about this in the future on the blog too but if you want more of our unschooling, homeschooling adventures, then be sure to follow me on Instagram.

IMG_1854 (800x800)Digging for really huge “bugs” at Cromwell Valley’s Nature Discovery Zone.  They buried them too! #archaeology #entomology #nature #cromwellvalleypark #getoutdoors #unschooling #selfdirectedlearning

My nerdy sewing self has also been thrilled to discover that many of my favorite sewing bloggers who have mostly disappeared from their blogs are in Instagram instead! So my feed is now full of beautiful fabric!

For those of you who don’t want to be on Instagram (and I get that) or if you don’t have a smart phone (unfair I know), I now have my Instagram feed on the side bar of the blog’s home page.  Now that I’ve both notificed you that I’m on Instagram and also set up a way for non-Instagram users to see all the pictures, I’m not planning to post many of my Instagram pictures to Facebook (except for a rare “this is too cute not to share” kind of picture).  I don’t want to annoy anyone with too much hash-tagging! 🙂

So follow me on Instagram for up-to-the-minute sewing project updates, mini-blog posts on things I’m thinking about but aren’t worthy of full blog posts, cute kids, unschooling inspiration, and

@salmonandsouvlaki

And for the record, I have no Periscope plans…for now. 😉

P.S. I’m not sure why WordPress is automatically turning my @salmonandsouvlaki into a link that leads to a search.  Just ignore that, I guess.

Posted in Ellie, Mark, school | 2 Comments

Finish It Up Friday 2016: Update #1: Making Progress and Keeping Secrets

If you haven’t done so already, Ellie would love your vote for your favorite farm animal! 🙂

I made a lot of progress this week! (See the second half of the post for my book progress.)

Here’s what I accomplished:

  1. Hemmed and delivered my friend’s pants.001 (800x533)
  2. Moved the cuff buttons on my new blouse.
  3. Fixed the sweater ball (which is stuffed with sweaters!)
    004 (800x533)
  4. Finished one Handmade Christmas 2015 project.
    005 (800x533) (2)

extreme closeup to keep the secret until it’s actually delivered

Still to do:

Items that are currently in progress (and/or should have been done by Christmas time):

  1. Finish the baby bibs that were given to me to complete so that we could sell them at the 2015 Advent Bazaar. (Oops, I forgot, we’ll sell them in 2016!)
  2. Make corn sacks for J, J, and A – three special people in my kids’ lives.
  3. Fix two of our office Roman shades (annoyingly, the little plastic rings just keep on breaking)
  4. Sew 1 baby blanket in blue and 1 in pink
  5. Sew 4 baby birds (like this one)
  6. Design and finish two final Handmade Christmas 2015 projects (because no, I’m still not done)

Items to sew next once the first list is finished:

  1. Sew a large neutral tablecloth for our dining room table (have had the fabric since spring 2013)
  2. Actually get the dining room shades installed – clearly I should not have allowed myself to cross that one off the list.
  3. Make an apron for Mark – currently the poor guy has to wear one that’s way too big for him.
  4. Sew hot pads for us (and a tutorial for you)
  5. Design and sew a new bathroom curtain. (This one I just put on the list this week but we really need it)

**********

I have no actual book finishes to report (although I’m so close to finishing Connecticut Yankee) but I did take a couple books off the list because I decided not to read them.

Books from the library

  1. Peaceful Parent, Happy Kids by Dr. Laura Markham (I’ve already read and love this one but need to skim it in review for a book club on 1/30)
  2. A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court – the real one and a graphic novel version (both for my Classics Club January pick)
  3. Soul of Discipline by Kim John Payne- We love his other book, Simplicity Parenting so I’m excited to read this one.

Books borrowed from friends and family:

  1. Unclean by Richard Beck – I’m about half way through this one and have really been thinking a lot about the implications of his arguments.
  2. The Wisdom of Stability by Wilson Hargrove
  3. That Distant Land by Wendell Berry
  4. Jayber Crow by Wendell Berry
  5. First Impressions by Sarah Price
  6. Road Song by Natalie Kusz
  7. Creed or Chaos by Dorothy Sayers

Books we own:

  1. The Quotidian Mysteries by Kathleen Norris (I’ve been almost done with this for probably two years and it’s SO good but somehow, I haven’t read that last quarter or so of it.)
  2. Gender and Grace by Mary Stewart Van Leeuwen (I read this in college but I’d like to read it again.)
  3. Intimate Allies by Dan Allender and Tremper Longman
I’m linking up with Crazy Mom Quilts and Finish It Up Friday.
Posted in books, sewing | Tagged | 5 Comments

Ellie Needs Your Help – Please Vote!

This morning, while I was trying to get our basement cleared out in preparation for some coming home renovation work, Ellie found a bag of farm animal manipulatives and asked to play the game that went with them.  So I pulled out the teaching guide and we did a few of the simpler activities.  She started “reading” the guide herself and came upon a worksheet for graphing favorite animals.  At this point, she told me she NEEDED to know what a graph was and how to fill it in.  Not wanting to squash a keenly interested mind, I promised her that we would poll our friends and family to find out their favorite animals so that we could make a graph.

In other words, we are crowd-sourcing our data collection! 🙂

007 (800x533)

Please vote, either by leaving a comment here on the blog or on Facebook:

Out of these five animals, which one is your favorite?

  1. duck

  2. horse

  3. pig

  4. cow

  5. sheep

We’ll only accept one vote per person (so no good trying to stuff the ballot for “Team Sheep”!)

We’ll be sure to report back with our completed graph and data analysis. Thanks so much for your help!!

Posted in Ellie, school | 17 Comments

Classics Club, Book #23: Little Lord Fauntleroy (December 2015)

This is my eighth and final post about 2015’s books for The Classics Club.  I’ll be reading one classic book a month through 2018.  Track what I’m reading for the Classics Club here.  I’ll try not to include too many spoilers in my review but I may need to discuss some in order to fully review the book. I’ll warn you if I’m going to mention one.  

Little Lord Fauntleroy by Frances Hodgson Burnett

IMG_1776 (800x600)Sitting on the kitchen counter…don’t you read in the kitchen? Ha!

  • Year Published: 1886
  • Reread? Or new to me?:  new to me
  • Number of Pages: 229
  • Date Finished: in the car on Christmas Day (12/25) on the way to our relatives’ house for Christmas dinner
  • Number of Days it took me to read it: about a week
  • Page/Day ratio: approx. 30:1
  • Will I reread this?: Most likely yes, as a read aloud to my kids

Review:

Nik and I saw The Secret Garden (as a musical) at Center Stage over Thanksgiving weekend.  It was fabulous! In preparation for that, I ended up requesting all three of Burnett’s books, to reread SG and Little Princess (both beloved classics of my childhood) and to read for the first time, Little Lord Fauntleroy. Perhaps my mother can tell me – why hadn’t I read this one? Or do I just have a horrible memory and in fact, we did read this one too, as kids?

Simple and quick to read, with an overwhelmingly moralistic tone, I was surprised to find myself dwelling on its lessons for quite some time.  In the end, the little boy’s incredibly inaccurate assumptions of his grandfather’s goodness and impossibly lofty expectations of his generosity turned out to be true because the grandfather couldn’t stand to disappoint his grandson. How often do I convey certain expectations to my children (positive or negative) only to find them come true – not perhaps because that’s what my children were going to do but because they were just responding to me?  A couple years ago, I wrote about the practice of assigning positive intent, and this comes to mind here too.  If I assume (until proven otherwise) that my children are going to do the right thing, how much more likely are they apt to do so?

How about you? Can you think of a time when you had expectations of someone that perhaps affected their behavior (for good or for evil)?

 ***************

And, I’m caught up with Classics Club posts!  I’ll do my best not to subject you to five CC posts in five days ever again.

In January, I’m reading A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court. So far, I’m finding it quite funny.  Want to join me in reading it?

IMG_1782 (800x600) IMG_1783 (800x600)

This post contains affiliate links, meaning any purchases you make through them support our blog.  See the full disclosure here.
Posted in books | Tagged , , | Leave a comment

December/January Sewing: A Dress for Ellie and [FINALLY] Something for Mark too!

I figured I’d give you all a break from book postings and talk about my other great love. Back in late November, Ellie asked if I would make her a dress to wear to our Advent Concert.  I’m crazy, and with two weeks’ notice, I said, “Sure honey!”  I knew I had that “rich red” solid so we pulled that out and then went to my Christmas fabric. Immediately, Ellie spotted three “sparkly” fat quarters (a gift from a friend) that she just needed me to turn into a dress.  Of course, the pattern doesn’t call for fat quarters and so I had to do a lot of fancy math and maneuvering, plus crazy piecing, to turn her dream into reality.  In the end, it turned out pretty fun and definitely Christmas-y!

advent 076 (800x800)She also picked out these crazy buttons, of which I sewed on the last one about 90 minutes before we had to leave for the concert.

001 (533x800)

Here’s the front and back skirts.  I had pictured them being reversed on the dress (i.e. with the larger pieces in the front) but oh well.  I wouldn’t have had to chop up the fabric into quite so many pieces except that I hate having seams that don’t look as if they serve a purpose.  Consequently, I decided to turn it into a striped skirt.

004 (800x534)002 (800x533)

I love the cuffs on this pattern.

005 (800x533)

I even had to piece the collar/ties because I didn’t have a single piece big enough to cut the entire thing on the bias. (Like I said, lots of tricky maneuvering.)

006 (800x533)love those berries!

**********

As soon as Christmas was over, I set to work on my other clothing project for December – Mark’s birthday present.  I made Ellie a dress for her third birthday and I wanted to sew Mark some clothes for his 3rd birthday too.  (Mark, by the way, now admits to being three so we’re over whatever craziness had a hold of him on his actual birthday!)

I don’t have any patterns for boys under size 5 but then happily remembered having seen an adorable shirt in Little One-Yard Wonders. Thankfully, I only checked the book out from the library because although the shirt turned out really cute, the pattern pieces were not sized correctly, so that they did not fit together when I was sewing them. I checked my traced pattern pieces against theirs many times and all cases, I had traced accurately but they weren’t scaled right. It was really frustrating but I was able to make it work (although it’s definitely not State Fair-worthy).

003 (800x534)the best picture I could get of him wearing it 🙂

I used an old crib sheet from his cousins, the perfect print for my vehicle-obsessed son!

011 (799x800)The shirt has “Western” details including flaps on the pocks and front and back yokes.  Mark chose the buttons himself!

010 (800x534) 009 (800x533) (3)I used a blue solid for the under-collar, to make sure the shirt was blue enough.

008 (800x533) (2)Fun with cutting on the bias!

And, after all that (blue buttons, blue under-collar, vehicles everywhere), he still refused to wear it for a whole week – wouldn’t even look at it in fact.  He has a bit of an aversion to shirts with buttons but I was hoping all that would win him over (as it has in the past).  This past Sunday, I cajoled him into putting it on and thankfully, he decided to wear it.  So at least he wore it once!

006 (800x534)Silly kids with their clothes from Mama!

Posted in Ellie, holidays, Mark, sewing | 4 Comments

Classics Club, Book #22: A Grief Observed (November 2015)

This is my seventh post about 2015’s books for The Classics Club.  I’ll be reading one classic book a month through 2018.  Track what I’m reading for the Classics Club here.  I’ll try not to include too many spoilers in my review but I may need to discuss some in order to fully review the book. I’ll warn you if I’m going to mention one.  

A Grief Observed by C.S. Lewis

006 (800x533)For once, a non-staged picture – Mark, nursing, having fallen asleep for bed.  We barely fit in that chair anymore.

  • Year Published: 1961
  • Reread? Or new to me?:  new to me
  • Number of Pages: 76
  • Date Finished: November 21st (I think)
  • Number of Days it took me to read it: 7
  • Page/Day ratio: 8:1
  • Will I reread this?: No

Review:

I’ve read many of C.S. Lewis’s books (The Chronicles of Narnia as a kid and much of his non-fiction in college along with Till We have Faces). A Grief Observed (AGO) was very different. AGO is Lewis’s diary from the months following the death of his wife, Joy.  I have to admit that I enjoyed and learned more from the foreword by Madeleine L’Engle than the book itself.  I especially appreciated L’Engle’s reflection on the importance of the article, “a”, in the title.  This is about one person’s grief and each person’s grief is necessarily drastically different than any other person’s grief. I appreciated her reminder that we shouldn’t assume to have the right answers for someone else just because we ourselves have gone through a similar loss.

I had a hard time pushing myself to finish this one. In the end, I think I struggled to read about another person’s desperate grief upon losing a spouse, not wanting to contemplate ever having to go through it myself.

How about you? Have you read AGO? What lesson did you take away from it?  

 ***************

In January, I’m reading A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court. So far, I’m finding it quite funny.  Want to join me in reading it?

[No outtake pictures for you – a sleeping boy does not make for silly pictures.]

This post contains affiliate links, meaning any purchases you make through them support our blog.  See the full disclosure here.
Posted in books, nursing | Tagged , , , | 2 Comments

Classics Club, Book #21: Miss Pettigrew Lives for a Day (October 2015)

This is my sixth post about 2015’s books for The Classics Club.  I’ll be reading one classic book a month through 2018.  Track what I’m reading for the Classics Club here.  I’ll try not to include too many spoilers in my review but I may need to discuss some in order to fully review the book. I’ll warn you if I’m going to mention one.  

Miss Pettigrew Lives for a Day by Winifred Watson

IMG_1685 (800x533)When your photographer is 5, you can’t be super picky about blurriness. 😉

  • Year Published: 1938
  • Reread? Or new to me?:  new to me
  • Number of Pages: 234
  • Date Finished: October 20th, on the plane on the way to Alaska
  • Number of Days it took me to read it: 3
  • Page/Day ratio: 78:1
  • Will I reread this?: I enjoyed it but probably not

Review:

Not on my original Classics Club list, I had seen this book recommended so many times that I decided to read it for my October pick.  There was something so pathetically sad about Miss Pettigrew at first that I found myself almost continually cringing for her.  As I read though, I found myself rooting for her to succeed in a way that surprised me. The book had a very satisfying, feel-good ending, which was nice for my plane ride home to Alaska in October.

(There are some slight spoilers in this paragraph, but if you read the book, you’ll probably see this coming a long ways off.)  I do object to the book’s [not-so-subtle-at-all] subtext that you need lots of makeup and fancy clothes, hair, and jewelry to be beautiful and desirable. As someone who made a fairly conscious decision to move away from wearing makeup about six years ago, I do get frustrated with the messages bombarding women (and especially young girls) that they are not enough in and of themselves.  Clearly, part of Miss Pettigrew’s problem was that she hadn’t cared for her appearance at all but the solution was not just a flattering hair cut and well-cut clothing.  The solution to making her beautiful and desirable was expensive clothes and expensive makeup, essentially making her look completely unlike her true self. Once she had those things, all of a sudden people paid attention to her.  Sadly, this is still very true almost 80 years later.  The challenge for me is to keep this poison away from my kids. But how?

How about you?  Have you read this book (or seen the movie)? What issue struck you the most about Miss Pettigrew’s experience that day?

 ***************

In January, I’m reading A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court. So far, I’m finding it quite funny.  Want to join me in reading it?

IMG_1688 (800x800)Ellie’s artistic shot (with my shirt, “My husband rocks.” He does!)

This post contains affiliate links, meaning any purchases you make through them support our blog.  See the full disclosure here.
Posted in books | Tagged , , | Leave a comment

Finish It Up Friday 2016: You Know What They Say About the Shoemaker’s Children, Right?

Updated 1/9/16 – I split the sewing list into two sections plus added more things to the “currently in progress” section.

I’ve decided to embrace the fact that I need some public accountability to help me get certain sewing projects done.  So this will probably become an annual tradition for me, to post my list of projects I have to force myself to finish before getting to move on to the fun stuff!  This year, I’ve decided to put current unfinished projects on the list along with projects I have not started but have been moving from list to list for far too long.  So my “Finish It Up” list looks a bit different than last year’s.

First, the items that are currently in progress (and/or should have been done by Christmas time):

  1. Hem Nik’s new pants – two pairs, having been sitting in my sewing room since August (what a kind patient husband I have).
    • finished them last night! 🙂IMG_1829 (800x600)
  2. Hem a friend’s pants, who honored me with the request.
  3. Move the cuff buttons over so I can wear my new blouse.
  4. Finish the baby bibs that were given to me to complete so that we could sell them at the 2015 Advent Bazaar. Ooops, I forgot, we’ll sell them in 2016!)
  5. Make corn sacks for J, J, and A – three special people in my kids’ lives.
  6. Fix two of our office Roman shades (annoyingly, the little plastic rings just keep on breaking)
  7. Sew 1 baby blanket in blue
  8. Sew 4 baby birds (like this one)
  9. Fix the sweater ball
  10. Design and finish three final Handmade Christmas 2015 projects (because no, I’m still not done)

Second, these are the items that I’ve had on my list to sew for over a year (in some cases, many years)

  1. Sew a large neutral tablecloth for our dining room table (have had the fabric since spring 2013)
  2. Actually get the dining room shades installed – clearly I should not have allowed myself to cross that one off the list.
  3. Make an apron for Mark – currently the poor guy has to wear one that’s way too big for him.
  4. Sew hot pads for us (and a tutorial for you)
  5. Design and sew a new bathroom curtain. (This one I just put on the list this week but we really need it)

**********

This year, I’m also adding “read the books that are actually in my house” to my “Finish It Up” list.  I have so many books sitting in my “to-read” pile that I just keep on ignoring in favor of new and exciting books from the library.  So, I’ve banned myself from requesting new library books until either I’ve read all of these or decided that I just need to give away or return them. (There are also a few books on the pile which I already have from the library.)

029 (800x800)

From top to bottom:

Library books still to read:

  1. Peaceful Parent, Happy Kids by Dr. Laura Markham (I’ve already read and love this one but need to skim it in review for a book club on 1/30)
  2. A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court – the real one and a graphic novel version (both for my Classics Club January pick)
  3. Soul of Discipline by Kim John Payne- We love his other book, Simplicity Parenting so I’m excited to read this one.
  4. Lafayette in the Somewhat United States by Sarah Vowell

Books borrowed from friends and family:

  1. Unclean by Richard Beck – I’m about half way through this one and have really been thinking a lot about the implications of his arguments.
  2. The Wisdom of Stability by Wilson Hargrove
  3. That Distant Land by Wendell Berry
  4. Jayber Crow by Wendell Berry
  5. First Impressions by Sarah Price
  6. Road Song by Natalie Kusz
  7. Creed or Chaos by Dorothy Sayers
  8. Unlimited Power by Anthony Robbins

Books we own:

  1. The Quotidian Mysteries by Kathleen Norris (I’ve been almost done with this for probably two years and it’s SO good but somehow, I haven’t read that last quarter or so of it.)
  2. Gender and Grace by Mary Stewart Van Leeuwen (I read this in college but I’d like to read it again.)
  3. Intimate Allies by Dan Allender and Tremper Longman

**********

[In case you don’t know it], the saying goes that it’s the shoemakers kids who never have any shoes to wear.  I feel like I treat my poor family like that sometimes too. So I’m determined to finish up a few things for them and us this winter!

I’m linking up with Crazy Mom Quilts and Finish It Up Friday.

Posted in books, sewing | Tagged | 2 Comments

Classics Club, Book #20: Summer of the Swans (September 2015)

This is my sixth post about 2015’s books for The Classics Club.  I’ll be reading one classic book a month through 2018.  Track what I’m reading for the Classics Club here.  I’ll try not to include too many spoilers in my review but I may need to discuss some in order to fully review the book. I’ll warn you if I’m going to mention one.  

The Summer of the Swans by Betsy Byars

IMG_1397 (800x800)Marko, Ellie’s hand, and me

  • Year Published: 1970
  • Reread? Or new to me?:  new to me
  • Number of Pages: 129
  • Date Finished: just before the end of September
  • Number of Days it took me to read it: 2
  • Page/Day ratio: 65:1
  • Will I reread this?: No

Review:

Please forgive me for the briefness of this review.  I’ve fallen WAY behind on reviewing my Classic Club books, although I have kept up with the reading. So I’m remembering my experience reading this from three months ago.

The first of the Newbery’s on my list, Summer of of the Swans was a fast, easy mostly pleasant read.  I just Googled, “Why did Summer of the Swans win the Newbery?” because it frankly seemed like a fairly inconsequential book to me (at least in comparison to some of the other Newbery’s I’ve read).  This led me to a lot of reviews which basically said the same thing. Perhaps I would have been more affected by it if I had been reading it why I myself was an early teenager.  Not sure but I know I won’t read it again.

How about you?  Any other Newbery Award winners that you can think of which made you wonder, “Were no amazing books written that year?”

 ***************

In January, I’m reading A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court. So far, I’m finding it quite funny.  Want to join me in reading it?

IMG_1391 (799x800)“This was my favorite paragraph!”

This post contains affiliate links, meaning any purchases you make through them support our blog.  See the full disclosure here.
Posted in books | Tagged , , | Leave a comment