Reading roundup 20/05/20

Posted on 20/05/2020 by The Librain

I have just finished this week’s book – Phew! That is truly the right word and you will soon see why, if you stay with this post…

Dark Age by Pierce Brown

Just a reminder: back in September 2019, before I had my stroke, I was engrossed in Pierce Brown’s Dark Age (Red Rising Saga #09). After my time in hospital, I didn’t have the vision or the cognitive function to carry on reading the book and so I set it aside for a few months. In the end, I bought it in ebook form and restarted reading it from the very beginning after last week’s Reading Roundup post. This was certainly the correct path as I could only remember small details from the plot. So, I really immersed myself in the book and I had better give you the blurb before I link to my review on Goodreads:

For a decade Darrow led a revolution against the corrupt color-coded Society. Now, outlawed by the very Republic he founded, he wages a rogue war on Mercury in hopes that he can still salvage the dream of Eo. But as he leaves death and destruction in his wake, is he still the hero who broke the chains? Or will another legend rise to take his place?

Lysander au Lune, the heir in exile, has returned to the Core. Determined to bring peace back to mankind at the edge of his sword, he must overcome or unite the treacherous Gold families of the Core and face down Darrow over the skies of war-torn Mercury.

But theirs are not the only fates hanging in the balance.

On Luna, Mustang, Sovereign of the Republic, campaigns to unite the Republic behind her husband. Beset by political and criminal enemies, can she outwit her opponents in time to save him?

Once a Red refugee, young Lyria now stands accused of treason, and her only hope is a desperate escape with unlikely new allies.

Abducted by a new threat to the Republic, Pax and Electra, the children of Darrow and Sevro, must trust in Ephraim, a thief, for their salvation—and Ephraim must look to them for his chance at redemption.

As alliances shift, break, and re-form—and power is seized, lost, and reclaimed—every player is at risk in a game of conquest that could turn the Rising into a new Dark Age.

This is my review:

Dark Age (Red Rising Saga, #5)Dark Age by Pierce Brown
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

When I finished this book I couldn’t stop shaking for quite some time. I was almost speechless in response. The sheer horror of the multiple deaths and gore-fest battles was quite overwhelming. The bleak darkness was almost too much to handle.

Before I started writing this response, I thought for a while about how I would phrase it and also how to rate the book fairly. One part of me wanted to give it no stars at all and write something really negative and scathing in this box. So many millions of deaths! Such huge destruction! Evil blood-thirsty characters!

But, you know what? This is only a book. It is fiction for goodness sake! It is not real! If all of this could happen in real life – terraformed planets with billions of people being destroyed by hordes of giant armoured maniacs – then, of course, horror and disgust would be suitable responses. But in the middle of a real world-wide pandemic, this ill and depressed person found just the right book to take her mind away from her own real problems for a few hours.

Therefore, I am now eagerly anticipating the final(?) book in the series with great hopes for a wonderful ending to the whole saga. These imagined worlds are so amazing and the tale so gripping that I can’t wait…

View all my reviews

After this epic read, I can’t decide what to tackle next so you will have to wait until next week to find out!

Until then, Happy Reading to you all!

Love and best wishes,

Anne

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Reading roundup 13/05/20

Posted on 13/05/2020 by The Librain

I read a book by my favourite author this week. In fact, he is my favourite author of all time! Even more gratifying was the discovery that I had actually missed the fact that not just this book, but another had been published in recent years. So, I am lining up this other book to be read very soon. How wonderful!

Children of Earth and Sky by Guy Gavriel Kay

The author is Guy Gavriel Kay and the book was called Children of Earth and Sky. Here is the blurb:

From the small coastal town of Senjan, notorious for its pirates , a young woman sets out to find vengeance for her lost family. That same spring, from the wealthy city-state of Seressa, famous for its canals and lagoon, come two very different people: a young artist traveling to the dangerous east to paint the Grand Khalif at his request-and possibly to do more-and a beautiful oman, posing as a doctor’s wife in her role of a spy.

The trading ship that carries them is commanded by the clever younger son of a merchant family -with ambivalence about the life he’s been born to live. And farther east a boy trains to become a soldier in the elite infantry of the khalif-to win glory in the war everyone knows is coming.

As these lives entwine, their fates-and those of many others-will hang in the balance, when the khalif sends out his massive army to take the great fortress that is the gateway to the western world…

Here is my review on the Goodreads site:

Children of Earth and SkyChildren of Earth and Sky by Guy Gavriel Kay
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

I simply cannot give less than five stars to this book, because I am completely in awe of GGK and always have been since my close friend recommended his writing. I love the way that he has created an alternate world, with two moons, which mirrors events in this one. I must admit that I don’t know anything about this particular period and the parallel events in our world, but that did not prevent me from immersing myself in the plot and characters. His plots and characters are always so interesting.

His writing always haunts me with its beauty. The way connections are made between the characters, then unmade as events take hold, then sometimes remade again. When I finish one of his books, they keep a hold on me for years. They are the only books that I have read and re-read multiple times, often for comfort. I still find new discoveries amongst the echoes of the previous reading.

As I can now no longer read print books, since I had a stroke, I am going to make sure that I have his entire work as ebooks, for those times when only the escapism of a GGK book will do!

View all my reviews

Many times I have recommended reading other reviews on Goodreads. In this case, it would be helpful to read other people’s reaction to this book, rather than my paean of praise!

Dark Age by Pierce Brown

I have now finally returned to the book I was halfway through back in September 2019: Dark Age (Red Rising Saga #05), by Pierce Brown. It is such a long book that it will probably take me more than a week to read! I cannot remember any of the book that I had already read, so it is like starting again and that is actually a bonus.

Happy Reading to you all!

Love and best wishes,

Anne

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Update 11/05/20 with our back garden

Posted on 11/05/2020 by The Librain

This is a very short post today as I couldn’t think of anything to write! My brain is trying to avoid thinking too much about the horrible looming crisis and how poorly our government is behaving. I have absolutely no confidence in our leaders. So, I am blotting it all out by reading and binge watching TV shows – the current one is the brilliant “This is us”.

Last week I said that I would post a photo of our garden. This one isn’t the best, but it gives an idea of what it is like. We live in a three-bedroomed semi-detached house, built in the 1930s. In those days, houses often had quite big gardens. Ours is long and narrow, about 100 feet long and broadening out for the last third. There are mature trees on the right-hand side and at the end. The neighbours on the left cut down all the trees on their border with us some years ago. I really love our garden and, during the almost twenty years that we have lived here, have worked hard to develop it. I don’t like anything too manicured, which is just as well! Sadly, I have been unable to do anything in the garden for a few years because of my multiple conditions. We do have a great guy who cuts the lawn and does some weeding, but the garden is really showing my enforced neglect.

In the near distance, you can see a filled in pond (for safety), then we have two inter-locking flower beds with patio furniture on decking. The path goes under an old swing then we have a large open grassed area where Younger Son used to practise his bowling (cricket), many years ago. I find it hard to go out into the garden because I feel so guilty looking at the weeds and mess that I cannot tackle. In fact, I haven’t been able to force myself in it yet this year, despite the lovely weather we have had.

Anyway, these quick snaps give you the idea…

Garden 10/05/20

Garden 11/05/20

I will try to take some better photos soon. Oh, this post has ended up at a normal length after all!

Love and best wishes,

Anne

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Outfit of the day 08/05/20

Posted on 08/05/2020 by The Librain

Even an inexpensive scarf can add so much to an outfit. I have been wearing them on and off since my late teens and still have some of my oldest and cheapest purchases in my scarf drawer. They can really add something to the plainest outfit and, in the present circumstances, can bring cheer on sad and gloomy days.

I bought this multi-coloured silk scarf in the time just before I fell down the expensive Hermès slippery slope. It has so many shades of gold, purple, orange, yellow, green and bronze with metallic splashes. So, it goes with just about anything in my wardrobe.

This week, I have worn the scarf with two of my Lands’ End short sleeved cotton mix tops. I wish I had the matching cardigans for these, but I found the tops in a sale on their own…

Outfits of the week 08/05/20

See? The scarf works well with both bright colours: purple and turquoise. I wore the tops with my boring navy joggers. I then paired bronze Art Nouveau earrings and a turquoise enamel Halcyon Days bangle with the turquoise top. The purple top looked great with multi-coloured bead earrings and a purple enamel Halcyon Days bangle.

OK, that’s all for this week. I have been really struggling for a while so I am going to try a walk later on this afternoon. I haven’t even been down the garden for ages! Now that I am too ill to work in the garden, the sight of so many healthy weeds makes me feel guilty. The garden looks so beautiful from a distance. In fact, I might actually try to take a photo for the blog so that you can see.

Hope that you have a Happy Weekend!

Love and best wishes,

Anne

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Reading roundup 06/05/20

Posted on 06/05/2020 by The Librain

This week, I took a diversion from my usual reading – Science Fiction, Fantasy, Thrillers, Mysteries etc. – and read something very different. This book has also made me come to a difficult decision.

The Librarian of Auschwitz by Antonio Iturbe

As a former Librarian, I couldn’t resist a book with the title: The Librarian of Auschwitz! Written by Antonio Iturbe, it is based on a true story. Here is the blurb:

Fourteen-year-old Dita is one of the many imprisoned by the Nazis at Auschwitz. Taken, along with her mother and father, from the Terezín ghetto in Prague, Dita is adjusting to the constant terror that is life in the camp. When Jewish leader Freddy Hirsch asks Dita to take charge of the eight precious books the prisoners have managed to smuggle past the guards, she agrees. And so Dita becomes the secret librarian of Auschwitz, responsible for the safekeeping of the small collection of titles, as well as the ‘living books’ – prisoners of Auschwitz who know certain books so well, they too can be ‘borrowed’ to educate the children in the camp.

But books are extremely dangerous. They make people think. And nowhere are they more dangerous than in Block 31 of Auschwitz, the children’s block, where the slightest transgression can result in execution, no matter how young the transgressor…

Here is my review as shared on the Goodreads website:

The Librarian of Auschwitz: Based on the True Story of Dita KrausThe Librarian of Auschwitz: Based on the True Story of Dita Kraus by Antonio Iturbe
My rating: 3 of 5 stars

This book was not without flaws, as other Goodreads’ reviewers have written. Perhaps this is something to do with the author not being certain of his audience? Was the book intended for teenagers or adults? I am not sure. I’m not going to add more criticism as Holocaust books must be so difficult to write.

As a retired Librarian, I felt compelled to read the book. The idea of a young girl caring for and hiding a few precious books in such terrifying circumstances was very disturbing. I found the sections describing this very moving. Although parts of the book dragged, it became impossible to put down as the story progressed, whilst at the same time being very upsetting. As books about this subject must be.

The updates on the main characters was very interesting and I loved the author’s description of Dita’s character as an old woman. What a wonderful person!

I have, however, come to a decision after finishing the book. Having read so many on this subject over the years and now being so ill mentally as well as physically, this is the last book on the Holocaust that I will read.

There is no more to say.

View all my reviews

There is no more to say…

Happy Reading to you all!

Love and best wishes,

Anne

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Outfit of the day 04/05/20

Posted on 04/05/2020 by The Librain

I do hope that you had a good weekend and that the coming weeks are positive. Unfortunately, these posts are becoming rather unreliable. I had planned to write three each week – on Monday, Wednesday and Friday – but I quite often feel so overwhelmed that I cannot think what to write. I don’t want to turn the blog into a moan-fest or continually post pictures of me in pyjamas or what I call “slob gear”, as I am struggling to get out of bed and actually wear decent clothes. Anyway, I expect that I am not alone in this. Probably most people are finding the current situation difficult to handle.

So, that was a rather roundabout way of explaining why my posting is erratic these days. Of course, it doesn’t actually matter! This is only a personal blog and not anything important. But I like to be consistent. So, here is my Outfit of the Day, wearing my new Liberty of London scarf. I will also add this collage to last Monday’s post, which went into more detail about the iconic Ianthe design.

Outfit of the day 04/05/20 with Liberty’s Ianthe Star scarf

Today’s outfit:

  • Radiant navy cotton cardigan – Lands’ End.
  • Tadiant navy cotton short sleeved jumper – Lands’ End.
  • Navy cotton mix joggers – Cotton Traders.
  • Blue resin and silver earrings.
  • Blue, black and white enamel and rose gold bangle – Ianthe – Liberty of London.
  • Navy, blue, lilac, pink, peach and yellow silk scarf – Ianthe Star – Liberty of London. Tied in a necklace knot.

Yes, my hair is getting really long! But not as long as Lovely Husband’s, who is having some kind of throw-back to his youth. Not that he had long hair then either! It is now past his waist!!!

I hope to be able to post a proper Reading Roundup on Wednesday. So, until then…

Love and best wishes,

Anne

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Reading roundup 29/04/20

Posted on 29/04/2020 by The Librain

I have finished one book this week and am part-way through a second. Writing Monday’s post about Liberty of London’s Ianthe design took up a lot of time!

The Sword Saint by C F Iggulden

C F Iggulden’s The Sword Saint is the concluding part of his Empire of Salt fantasy series. Here is the blurb:

Cities have been broken. Empires have fallen. And darkness is coming.

Success has drawn a cold gaze. A false king seeks dominion. His soldiers will bring desolation and despair to Darien. With treachery on all sides, the ancient capital looks set to fall.

Yet within the walls of that great city, a small team gathers. Tellius knows each one: a hunter, a gambler, a dead man, a wielder of threads – and the sword saint of Shiang. When Darien herself is threatened, Tellius will ask them to stand.

A city is worth more than the lives of those within. Darien’s streets and courts and homes and taverns are a bonfire on the hill, a beacon of life and light in the world.

That is why they will die to save her.

This is the review that I posted on Goodreads:

The Sword Saint (Empire of Salt #3)The Sword Saint by C.F. Iggulden
My rating: 3 of 5 stars

First of all, I have to admit that I had a stroke last year. I am saying this because my thoughts on this book are kind of tangled up with my experience. The big issue for me is that I couldn’t remember enough of the previous books to be able to make sense of this one. I could remember some of the characters, but the story was mostly gone so I briefly scanned through books 1 and 2 first. However, this third book introduced something completely new: a third group of warlike people. This didn’t really fit with the trajectory of the series so far.

I have really enjoyed Iggulden’s historical fiction, having read most of these books. His foray into Fantasy needed some more work, in my opinion. He brought in new monsters/war machines and some kind of supernatural creature, in this third book, but didn’t really use them well or explain them. The book also ended very abruptly: as I neared the end, I kept thinking that there were not enough pages left to bring the story to a satisfying conclusion!

It will be interesting to see if he ventures into this genre again.

View all my reviews

The Librarian of Auschwitz by Antonio Iturbe

I’m now reading a completely different genre with Antonio Iturbe’s The Librarian of Auschwitz and I will give you my verdict on the book next week (I hope).

Until then, Happy Reading to you all!

Love and best wishes,

Anne

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Scarf of the moment: Liberty of London’s Ianthe

Posted on 27/04/2020 by The Librain

I am planning to write a couple of posts about my favourite Liberty of London scarves. There are two designs that I particularly love: Hera and Ianthe. This first post is about the iconic Ianthe pattern.

The post will mirror the Scarf of the Moment format which I have already used for my Hermès scarves, but will deviate a little. There is no “scarf story” for these designs, for example. Anyway, I hope this post is informative and enjoyable to read. If you have any information that I could add, or you spot any errors, please don’t hesitate to get in touch.

So, here is my latest purchase of the Ianthe design. This is a slightly modified version called Ianthe Star:

Ianthe Star by Liberty of London

Gorgeous, isn’t it! This is an Ianthe variation where the stylised flowers have been replaced with stars. Here are my first Liberty Ianthe scarf purchases, which have been posted several times on this blog:

Ianthe silk scarf by Liberty of London

Ianthe silk scarf by Liberty of London

Outfit of the day 10/12/19 with Liberty’s Ianthe varuna wool shawl

Description

Ianthe is a wonderful sinuous Art Nouveau pattern designed by R. Beauclair in 1900 and then re-drawn later by David Haward’s studio. It has been re-designed several times and is currently available in different versions on contemporary scarves. Each season Liberty uses the design in new ways. As well as on scarves, the pattern has been widely used over the years on clothing, upholstery, table wear, curtains, rugs, jewellery and many other items.

My Ianthe Star scarf is printed on silk twill and measures 90cm on each side. The colours are bright and cheerful: a navy background with two other shades of blue, as well as pink, peach and a golden yellow. There is a beautifully designed wide border between two bands of yellow and grey. The hem is rolled backwards, unlike the classic Hermès rolled hems. Liberty’s crest, with the words “Liberty London”, can be seen in one corner.

Colourways

Here are some other contemporary Liberty scarves with the Ianthe pattern used in different ways and in other colours. First we have traditional silk twill square 70cm and 90cm scarves:

And these are stoles, some in silk, some in wool:

Ianthe is also available in Liberty’s famous tana lawn fabric. Other designers have used this to make scarves and other items which can often be seen on sites such as Etsy and eBay.

Design story

Here are the “Editor’s Notes” from the Liberty of London website:

The Ianthe Star scarf is crafted from rich silk twill and expertly printed in Italy with the reimagining of an archival Liberty artwork – a life-long modern icon to brighten up daily dressing.

Whether looped around your neck or twisted through the handles of a tote, a Liberty silk scarf is a heroine of versatile styling. This square scarf is printed with Ianthe Star – a twinklingly modern reinterpretation of Liberty’s Art Nouveau Ianthe design, with stars replacing the flowers in a nod to the ‘Seaside Surrealism’ of famous 1930s female artists. This contemporary interpretation has been printed in Italy onto an expertly-woven silk twill, using innovative technologies alongside specialist finishing.

Details

These photos are some close-ups of my new Ianthe Star scarf in a slideshow format:

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How I wear the design

This slideshow contains some of my outfit collages with my Ianthe scarves. I haven’t yet worn my latest addition to the collection, so will add further collages when I do!

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Scarf ties

I have taken some quick photos of possible scarf ties:

Ianthe Star – scarf ties

Clockwise from the left: criss-cross knot, asymmetric wrap, half bow knot, casual bias fold tie, asymmetric wrap (other way round), and cowboy cowl knot. (I must apologise for the lighting in these photos, it was such a sunny day when I took them!).

Other items made in the Ianthe design

I mentioned above that Liberty of London and other companies have made a huge range of items in the pattern over the years. As you might expect, I own some Ianthe designs other than scarves (the bag and shoes are by Clarks). I even made a Roman blind from Ianthe fabric for my first house back in the 1980s!

Ianthe design – Liberty of London

If you do an image search on Google, for example, you will find thousands of products made with this lovely pattern. Here are a few:

Ianthe – Liberty of London

Also, have a look at their amazing clothing range made using their scarf patterns. They are totally beyond my price range but they are so beautiful. I’m still trying to forget my Liberty pyjama debacle from last year!

Background information

I have been able to find a few articles and mentions of the Ianthe design, and also others, which may be of interest:

Country Life
Five of the best Liberty prints, from over 140 years of extraordinary history
Detailed article from 2017. Ianthe is mentioned at the end, but the whole of the article is interesting.

Fabrics Galore
The History of Liberty
Once again, a useful recent article with a paragraph about Ianthe and its history.

The Independent
From William Morris to Anna Wintour: How Liberty made an art out of fashion
Details of an exhibition of Liberty over the years.

The Telegraph
Liberty prints and designs through the decades

Wikipedia
Liberty
Short article about the store.

I hope readers have found this exploration of Liberty of London’s Ianthe design both interesting and useful. Once again, if you find any errors or have any additional information that I could add, please don’t hesitate to contact me.

Best wishes,

Anne

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Update 24/04/20

Posted on 24/04/2020 by The Librain

Hello to you all. I hope you and your loved ones are coping with this awful situation. We are trying our best. Lovely Husband is managing the household as he always does: cooking, organising everything, and doing the food shopping (less often than he used to). Elder Son is carrying on working three days per week, pushing trolleys around in the supermarket and also helping around the house. Younger Son is still living away from home in a shared house and is continuing to work. And me? I am trying to do my bit, but I am really struggling with my mental, as well as physical, health. I am doing my best to stay level and help Elder Son to keep as calm as possible.

To stop myself from breaking down, I am immersing my mind in ebooks, TV (via my iPad), and web surfing. My concentration continues to be very poor and I know that I need to write a post about my latest scarf and a string of emails to family and friends, but I just can’t get started! I will try to get these all done as soon as I can.

One thing before I sign off: I was sad to see, yesterday, that Duo Boots (link in the sidebar) is ceasing to trade. I really loved their boots and shoes and own several pairs, particularly as they designed for wider feet. I expect we will see many companies go under over the next months and years.

Purple suede boots by Duo Boots

Hope that you all have a good weekend.

Love and best wishes,

Anne

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Reading roundup 22/04/20

Posted on 22/04/2020 by The Librain

Well, it is a bit of a mixed bag of books this week! One put down unfinished, one read and enjoyed, and another halfway through…

Fools and Mortals by Bernard Cornwell

The first book was Bernard Cornwell’s Fools and Mortals. Here is the blurb:

Lord, what fools these mortals be . . .

In the heart of Elizabethan England, Richard Shakespeare dreams of a glittering career in one of the London playhouses, a world dominated by his older brother, William. But he is a penniless actor, making ends meet through a combination of a beautiful face, petty theft and a silver tongue. As William’s star rises, Richard’s onetime gratitude is souring and he is sorely tempted to abandon family loyalty.

So when a priceless manuscript goes missing, suspicion falls upon Richard, forcing him onto a perilous path through a bawdy and frequently brutal London. Entangled in a high-stakes game of duplicity and betrayal which threatens not only his career and potential fortune, but also the lives of his fellow players, Richard has to call on all he has now learned from the brightest stages and the darkest alleyways of the city. To avoid the gallows, he must play the part of a lifetime . . . .

This is the book that I didn’t finish. I usually love Cornwell’s work and have read loads of his books and series, but I just couldn’t get very far with this one. In fact, I think that it was my fault rather than anything wrong with the book itself. Perhaps I wasn’t in the right mood to read it. For that reason, I don’t think that it would be fair to write a negative review on Goodreads, or rate the book at all. You never know, I may just give it another go one day.

The Last Colony by John Scalzi

After that experience, I decided to turn to an “old friend”. In this case The Last Colony by John Scalzi (Old Man’s War #3). I had thoroughly enjoyed the first two books in the series, so expected a really good read with the third. This is the blurb:

Retired from his fighting days, John Perry is now village ombudsman for a human colony on distant Huckleberry. With his wife, former Special Forces warrior Jane Sagan, he farms several acres, adjudicates local disputes, and enjoys watching his adopted daughter grow up.

That is, until his and Jane’s past reaches out to bring them back into the game — as leaders of a new human colony, to be peopled by settlers from all the major human worlds, for a deep political purpose that will put Perry and Sagan back in the thick of interstellar politics, betrayal, and war.

And I was not disappointed! Here is my review on Goodreads:

The Last Colony (Old Man's War, #3)The Last Colony by John Scalzi
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

I really enjoy Scalzi’s writing style with his sense of humour amongst the plot twists and darker moments. So, I find his books easy to follow and hard to put down. I really enjoyed this third book and was pleased that he brought back his original hero for this one. The idea of an older, wiser head in a younger man’s body is both amusing and interesting.

The author is always able to keep me guessing, which I really enjoy, as he snatches victory from what seems like certain defeat. I am so pleased to see that he has written loads more books since this series, but not so happy that our library service doesn’t have them on the ebook system! Still, the library introduced me to Scalzi’s work, so I am grateful for that!

View all my reviews

Once again, it is well worth your time to spend a while reading other, more detailed, reviews of this book.

The Sword Saint by C F Iggulden

I am currently halfway through the last book in Conn Iggulden’s (writing as C F Iggulden) Empire of Salt fantasy series: The Sword Saint, and will give you my verdict next week. I’m pretty sure that my review with be positive as I am enjoying the book so far!

Until next week…

Happy Reading to you all!

Love and best wishes,

Anne

📚📖📚📖📚

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