Portable Magic
Reading, for me, is entertainment and an escape from the real world. But it can also inform and stretch the boundaries of the life I live.
Currently reading
Bingo #9, #10, & #11!
With finishing the Scary Women (Authors) square, I've completed bingos #9 (2nd row across), #10 (G down) and #11 (diagonal B5-O1)! One more to blackout!
B1 Read by candlelight or flashlight: The Monkey; Stephen King
B2 Diverse Authors can be spooky fun: The Good House; Tananarive Due
B3 Grave or graveyard: The Cask of Amontillado; EA Poe
B4 Fall into a good book: Fall of the House of Usher; EA Poe
B5 Vampires vs werewolves: The Graveyard Book; Neil Gaiman
I1 Magical realism: The Accident Season; Moira Fowley
I2 Ghost stories and haunted houses: Silence for the Dead; Simone St. James
I3 Genre: Mystery: Adventure of Silver Blaze; Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
I4 Locked room mystery: Murder in the Rue Morgue; EA Poe
I5 Supernatural: The Diary of Ellen Rimbauer; Joyce Reardon
N1 Witches: The Witch's Guide to Cooking with Children; Keith McGowan
N2 Young adult horror: Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children; Ransom Riggs
N3 Free book: (Lora's Rants & Reviews) Letters to the Damned; Austin Crowley
N4 It was a dark & stormy night: Rainy Season; Stephen King
N5 Classic horror: The Tell-Tale Heart; EA Poe
G1 Genre Horror: The Legend of Sleepy Hollow; Washington Irving
G2 Scary women authors: Empty Promises; Ann Rule
G3 Gothic: House of Reckoning; John Saul
G4 Set in New England: The Fireman; Joe Hill
G5 Pumpkin: Betty Crocker Halloween cookbook; Betty Crocker
O1 Black cat: The Wednesday Witch; Ruth Chew
O2 Reads with booklikes friends: (Jessica HDB) The Monstrumologist; Rick Yancey
O3 Creepy crawlies: The Moving Finger; Stephen King
O5 Set on Halloween: Cycle of the Werewolf; Stephen King
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