What Are You Reading Wednesdays #WAYRW is a weekly feature on It’s A Reading Thing. Everyone is welcome to participate. You can answer the questions in the comments section of the weekly #WAYRW post or link back to your #WAYRW post on your blog in the comments section as well.
How to participate:
Grab the book you are currently reading and answer three questions:
1. What’s the name of your current read?
2. Go to page 34 in your book or 34% in your eBook and share a couple of sentences.
3. Would you like to live in the world that exists within your book? Why or why not?
Blue Lily, Lily Blue (Book III, The Raven Cycle) by Maggie Stiefvater
"The key lines, the corpse roads, the death roads, Doodwegen if you believe the Dutch, but who does, this is how we used to carry our dead," Malory said. "Coffin-bearers traveled along the funeral roads in order to keep the soul intact. To take a crooked path was to unseat the soul and create a haunting, or worse."
I already do in live in this world. It is present day Virginia - some where south of Richmond, in sight of mountains but not in the mountains. I guess all that superstition flew out the window when the Scotch, Irish and Welsh settled in the mountains. Straight roads don't exist....or maybe that is why there are so many 'haint' tales in the region....
Give a scary book for Halloween this year. It's a treat that lasts longer than a lollipop. (Art work by Introverted Housewife) http://intbride.blogspot.com
1. What’s the name of your current read?
2. Go to page 34 in your book or 34% in your eBook and share a couple of sentences.
3. Would you like to live in the world that exists within your book? Why or why not?
Blue Lily, Lily Blue (Book III, The Raven Cycle) by Maggie Stiefvater
"The key lines, the corpse roads, the death roads, Doodwegen if you believe the Dutch, but who does, this is how we used to carry our dead," Malory said. "Coffin-bearers traveled along the funeral roads in order to keep the soul intact. To take a crooked path was to unseat the soul and create a haunting, or worse."
I already do in live in this world. It is present day Virginia - some where south of Richmond, in sight of mountains but not in the mountains. I guess all that superstition flew out the window when the Scotch, Irish and Welsh settled in the mountains. Straight roads don't exist....or maybe that is why there are so many 'haint' tales in the region....
Give a scary book for Halloween this year. It's a treat that lasts longer than a lollipop. (Art work by Introverted Housewife) http://intbride.blogspot.com
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