Skip to main content

Top Ten Authors I'd Love To Have At My Thanksgiving Feast



Top Ten Tuesday is a weekly meme hosted by The Broke and the Bookish.

This week's topic:  Top Ten Authors I'd Love to Have At My Thanksgiving Table

I LOVE Thanksgiving!  The hubs, Turbo and I are going to my mom's for the holiday and I can't wait to eat until I'm sick!  Here's who I would love to have over for Thanksgiving.

1.) Diana Gabaldon
2.) Paullina Simons
        These two ladies have written some AMAZING books that I absolutely love.  I cannot imagine not
inviting them!
3.) Stephen King-There has to some weirdness at Thanksgiving!
4.) J.K. Rowling-Need I say more?
5.) Alison Weir-I would love to pick her brain in regards to British history.
6.) Jen Lancaster-She would definitely bring the fun!
7.) J.R. Ward-I am  really obsessed with her books right now.  Anyone who can create such awesome stories is welcome at my house!
8.) Anne Rice-I just love her.  I have seen her interviewed a few times and I think she would be a great addition to Thanksgiving dinner.

That's all I have.  Who's coming to dinner at your house?

Comments

  1. Love Alison Weir and Stephen King would definitely make things a little weird!
    Happy Tuesday!
    http://butterybooks.com/?p=44634

    ReplyDelete
  2. I picked Diana Gabaldon, Paullina Simons, and J.K. Rowling too. Having all of them together would make for a wonderful Thanksgiving!

    ReplyDelete
  3. Seeing as how you have a couple of seats spare, can I come too? Please???
    Here’s my Top Ten Tuesday post. :)

    ReplyDelete
  4. I also chose Stephen King. Wish I'd thought about JK Rowling. Of course, I wish I could choose more than 10!

    ReplyDelete
  5. I forgot about JK Rowling! She would have fit in well at my table. :)

    ReplyDelete
  6. I can't imagine not inviting JK Rowling to dinner. She's an amazing author.

    ReplyDelete
  7. stopping by to see who's at your turkey table.
    http://sidnebkclubreviewz.blogspot.com

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Review and Giveaway: "Distant Signs" by Anne Richter

Synopsis: Distant Signs is an intimate portrait of two families spanning three generations amidst turbulent political change, behind and beyond the Berlin Wall. In 1960s East Germany, Margret, a professor’s daughter from the city, meets and marries Hans, from a small village in Thuringia. The couple struggle to contend with their different backgrounds, and the emotional scars they bear from childhood in the aftermath of war. As East German history gradually unravels, with collision of the personal and political, their two families’ hidden truths are quietly revealed. An exquisitely written novel with strongly etched characters that stay with you long after the book is finished and an authentic portrayal of family life behind the iron curtain based on personal experience of the author who is East German and was 16 years old at the fall of the Berlin Wall. Why do families repeat destructive patterns of behaviour across generations? Should the personal take precedence over...

Mailbox Monday (49)

It's time for another Mailbox Monday post!  Once again I could not resist the cheap ebooks that Amazon and Barnes and Noble were promoting this week.  I really need to stop!  I already have more than I can read.  I also was able to spend a little time browsing at the library and I came home with a nice stack of books.  These days, I hardly ever get to spend time at the library by myself for more than a minute or two so it was wonderful to have time to just wander and see what I could find. Purchased (for kindle): The Color of Secrets by Lindsay Ashford The One I Was by Eliza Graham House of Bathory by Linda Lafferty   Purchased (for nook): One Night in Winter by Simon Sebag Montefiore  Becoming Queen Victoria by Kate Williams From the Library: The Messenger by Daniel Silva   The Ripper's Wife by Brandy Purdy Hotel Moscow by Talia Carner Brazen by Katherine Longshore What books did you get...

Review and Giveaway: "This Son of York" by Anne Easter Smith

Synopsis: Now is the winter of our discontent, Made glorious summer by This Son of York…” — William Shakespeare, Richard III Richard III was Anne’s muse for her first five books, but, finally, in This Son of York he becomes her protagonist. The story of this English king is one of history’s most compelling, made even more fascinating through the discovery in 2012 of his bones buried under a car park in Leicester. This new portrait of England’s most controversial king is meticulously researched and brings to vivid life the troubled, complex Richard of Gloucester, who ruled for two years over an England tired of war and civil strife. The loyal and dutiful youngest son of York, Richard lived most of his short life in the shadow of his brother, Edward IV, loyally supporting his sibling until the mantle of power was thrust unexpectedly on him. Some of his actions and motives were misunderstood by his enemies to have been a deliberate usurpation of the throne, but thr...