It's a new month... time for some new bug fixes!
While Matt is still working on harnessing the book data that we all have contributed to, and making it available for searches, he's also been rather busy fixing other things, and even adding some nifty little features. Read all about it in this Announcements forum post.The Rose Grower - A Novel of Love and The French Revolution
by Michelle de Kretser | Literature & Fiction | This book has not been rated.
ISBN: 0091842042 Global Overview for this book
ISBN: 0091842042 Global Overview for this book
Registered by luckydipper of Coolangatta, Queensland Australia on 3/26/2007
This Book is Currently in the Wild!
1 journaler for this copy...
picked up at a garage sale on the weekend.
Amazon.com
July 14, 1789, Montsignac, Gascony. The Saint-Pierre family is caring for American artist Stephen Fletcher after he's fallen from his balloon and landed in a haystack. Jean-Baptiste de Saint-Pierre is a magistrate with three daughters. Claire, the eldest, is beautiful and married (in a way that seems to require little personal involvement) to the odious and malodorous aristo Hubert. Sophie is plain, single, intelligent, good, competent, and obsessed with growing roses. And Mathilde is 8 and entertainingly precocious: when Stephen remarks on how he adores children because "they are so ... innocent and yet so perceptive in their apprehension of the world," Matty dismisses him instantly. "'Oh no--another Rousseauist,' said the child with unconcealed disappointment. 'I'm not like that at all.'" And then there's Brutus, a dog that "only bites people whose smell he doesn't like."
But the Saint-Pierres' lives, like those of everyone else in the locality, are about to fracture as the Revolution gathers momentum and the shock waves from Paris push out into the provinces.
Amazon.com
July 14, 1789, Montsignac, Gascony. The Saint-Pierre family is caring for American artist Stephen Fletcher after he's fallen from his balloon and landed in a haystack. Jean-Baptiste de Saint-Pierre is a magistrate with three daughters. Claire, the eldest, is beautiful and married (in a way that seems to require little personal involvement) to the odious and malodorous aristo Hubert. Sophie is plain, single, intelligent, good, competent, and obsessed with growing roses. And Mathilde is 8 and entertainingly precocious: when Stephen remarks on how he adores children because "they are so ... innocent and yet so perceptive in their apprehension of the world," Matty dismisses him instantly. "'Oh no--another Rousseauist,' said the child with unconcealed disappointment. 'I'm not like that at all.'" And then there's Brutus, a dog that "only bites people whose smell he doesn't like."
But the Saint-Pierres' lives, like those of everyone else in the locality, are about to fracture as the Revolution gathers momentum and the shock waves from Paris push out into the provinces.
Journal Entry 2 by luckydipper at Mischke's Cafe, Lavelle Street in Nerang, Queensland Australia on Sunday, June 17, 2007
Released 16 yrs ago (6/17/2007 UTC) at Mischke's Cafe, Lavelle Street in Nerang, Queensland Australia
WILD RELEASE NOTES:
RELEASE NOTES:
Left on the shelf about 11.30am with 3 other bookcrossing books.
Left on the shelf about 11.30am with 3 other bookcrossing books.