We hope you have all taken the time this week to enjoy reading – perhaps some of these photos will inspire a few options for a ‘to-read list’.
Reading is a great way to have a break from the screens, so we encourage you to continue to embrace your inner bookworm! Thanks to all those who entered their books, here are the photos:
Savannah Collis’ book option this week- a psychological thriller involving a woman who exposes straying husbands for a divorce firm until one becomes involved in a murder investigation.
A classic that Savannah has also been reading this week- this one needs no explanation!
Polly Fitch’s book following Mary Bennett, the forgotten sister amongst those in ‘Pride and Prejudice’
Jason Sims has been reading a Bond classic this week- full of bond girls and licences to kill (do we expect anything less of James Bond?) in the investigation of John Strangway’s disappearance in Jamaica
Huw Wharmby has been reading Channel 4 start Foxy’s autobiography that discusses the impact on mental health after being in the SAS, a great read!
Sophie Woods has used this week to read this book about Kya, a young girl whose family all leave her with her father, due to his drinking. One day her father disappears after receiving a letter from her mother, and so Kya must learn self-reliance whilst being at the hand of prejudice for it.
Jessie Jordan has been reading ‘Girl, Woman, Other’ from Bernadine Evaristo. This books consists of 12 female characters throughout a series of decades- a very capturing read!
Mimi Sellers has also embraced a classic this week with ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’. This follows the perspective of Scout and her brother Jem. Their father, Atticus, is a lawyer who chooses to defend a black man (falsely) accused of rape. Set during the Great Depression, it analyses the segregation and inequality of America
Frankie Stenning has explored the historical changes that occurred in England during the Tudor period- a very insightful read!
We hope you enjoyed reading this week, we look forward to your entries for the next ‘This Week I…’
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