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Saliha Anjum saalu — I enjoyed the first half of the book very much and I was ready to give this book a 4 star rating at that point. I was extremely entertained and swept away by the story’s plot and charismatic characters. I couldn’t wait to hear what happened next. The four protagonists meeting for the first time in seventeen years was an attractive outline and created great dynamics.On one side, Michelle, the lost daughter; Cody, her somewhat rebellious sixteen-year old son; on the other side Gavin, her “famous actor” father ; and finally her first love, Sam, who was the love of her life. By the second half I thought the story started to drag on just a tiny bit, and I got somewhat disappointed. Particularly Michelle's hesitance and placating was frustrating. Something was missing and I felt vital things weren't being said, weren't brought up into the open. On the other hand the things that got said didn't convince me 100%. Don’t get me wrong; overall I liked this read. I especially liked that the story was set in Montana. It was a sort of modern day Western, and that is very appealing. Also, in my every day life, I don’t like snow; that must be the reason why I adore when there's plenty of snow in a good read.

Brightkey Lab brightkeylab — The morning hours before the hustle and bustle of the day commences is the perfect time to pause and enjoy a sense of renewal and vitality. On the morning of December 7, 2006, Maria Alexandra Vettese and Stephanie Congdon Barnes each took a digital photo of everyday objects randomly arranged on their kitchen tables and, unbeknownst to one another, uploaded them to the website Flickr. Noticing a remarkable similarity between their images, they agreed to document their mornings by posting one photo to a shared blog every weekday for a year. Their site, 3191 (http://3191.visualblogging.com)—named after the distance in miles between their homes in Portland, Maine, and Portland, Oregon—quickly acquired a worldwide following of devotees fascinated by the magical coincidences and pictorial synchronicity of their photographic pairings. A Year of Mornings collects 236 images—always taken before 10 am without discussion between the two women—from this uniquely 21st century artistic collaboration. The intimacy of these photographs—discarded clothing, a view of a snowy day from the window, a tablecloth—combined with their striking similarities in color and composition defies the reality of their long-distance collaboration. While clearly kindred spirits, the two women have met in person only once. Their friendship is maintained solely online, sustained by a shared love for moments of serenity, solitude, and peacefulness. The annotated photographs in A Year of Mornings radiate an aura of sweetness and light—the promise of a new day. Stephanie Congdon Barnes is an artist and toymaker (Little Birds Handmade) in Portland, Oregon. Maria Alexandra Vettese is an artist who uses her letterpress, her camera, and a frequent indulgence in daydreaming to sort out her creative ideas. Along with running her little business, port2port press, she co-curates Lines – Shapes, a small book collective. She works out of an inspiration-lined, light-filled studio and resides with her two cats in Portland, Maine.

Vitaliy Romanov _ — I've read this book when i was little, and i love it when Tom make someone else do the work for him.

Boris Glatthaar _obs_ — now how many times would we come across a book that make us laugh....:))