42 minutes ago
Monday, April 5, 2010
Mailbox Monday April 5
Mailbox Monday is a meme where you can post what books came into your home during the week. It is hosted by Marcia over at The Printed Page. Go on over and check it out. Be warned though it can lead to large TBR piles and wish lists!
My mailbox was empty last week! That is okay with me! It's nice to have a slow week or two so I can catch up on all the books I have here now. It's nice to get books but sometimes it's nice to not get books, if you know what I mean. Not so much pressure. I finished reading The Lost Summer of Louisa May Alcott by Kelly O'Connor McNees last night and will get a review up for it this week. We have Spring Break this week so I am hoping to do a lot of reading! I'm off to see all the goodies everyone else got in their mailbox. Have a great week!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
I'm looking forward to your review, as I plan to start that book soon. I'm sure there's no shortage of reading material in your house. ;)
ReplyDelete--Anna
Diary of an Eccentric
Enjoy your spring break and happy reading with whatever you choose.
ReplyDeleteThe Lost Summer of LMA is on my wish list. Enjoy your Spring Break reading :)
ReplyDeleteI need a mailbox like that! Have fun catching up some.
ReplyDeleteI totally agree that it is nice to give the ever growing TBR pile a rest sometimes! Enjoy your spring break :)
ReplyDeleteIt IS lovely to have a respite; I hope you have a wonderful Spring Break! Ours just finished.
ReplyDeleteI agree- although it is sad to not have any surprising packages in the mail, it IS nice to be able to catch up a little on the ol' TBR pile! I'm trying to convince my hubby that I need more bookshelves to hold all of the books waiting to be read :)
ReplyDeleteNothing wrong with an empty mailbox now and then. Mine has been empty most of the time this year. I'm not requesting too many books in the hopes of getting caught up on the ones I have.
ReplyDeleteIt's OK to have an empty mailbox! I hope you enjoyed The Lost Summer of Louisa May Alcott.
ReplyDelete