Showing posts with label The Friday 56. Show all posts
Showing posts with label The Friday 56. Show all posts

Friday, April 5, 2013

The Friday 56 #2: Switched, by Amanda Hocking






This is a blog hop hosted by
Freda @ Freda's Voice.

Here are the participation rules:

* Grab a book -- any book.
* Turn to page 56.
* Find any sentence (or a few,
just don't spoil it) that grabs you.
* Post it.
* Add your post url (not your home page
url) to the Linky widget at the link above.


Here's my choice for this week!




(Trylle #1)
Trade Paperback, 318 pages
St. Martin's Griffin
January 3, 2012
Fantasy, Young Adult Fiction


From page 56:

"It wasn't until I was in here, when I had all the time in the world, that I found out what you really were," she went on, her eyes hardening and her voice strengthening with conviction.  " I read book after book searching for an explanation for you.  In an old book on fairy tales, I found out what kind of parasite you truly are -- a changeling."







What do you think of this
short excerpt?
Please leave a link to your
own fascinating '56' quotes!












Friday, March 29, 2013

The Friday 56 #1: The Robe, by Lloyd C. Douglas






This is a blog hop hosted by
Freda @ Freda's Voice.

Here are the participation rules:

* Grab a book -- any book.
* Turn to page 56.
* Find any sentence (or a few,
just don't spoil it) that grabs you.
* Post it.
* Add your post url (not your home page
url) to the Linky widget HERE.


In honor of Good Friday, and following
aobibliosphere's excellent example,
I have picked a great spiritual classic!




Hardcover, 512 pages
Peter Davies
January 1, 1954
Christian Fiction, Historical Fiction


From page 56:

After the evening meal had been disposed of, and his immediate duties performed, Demetrius had stretched out on the ground in the shadow of the Commander's tent -- a quite imposing tent, larger than the others, trimmed with red flouncing, red silk curtains at the entrance and a canopy over the doorway supported by slanting spear-shafts.  With his fingers interlaced behind his head, Demetrius lay gazing up at the stars, marveling at their uncommon brightness, and effortlessly listening to the subdued voices of his master and Paulus, lounging in camp-chairs under the gaudy canopy.