Sunday, July 27, 2025

Books Read to Date

Hello friends, 

The total number of books I've read so far in 2025 is 36 books and 11,930 pages. My modest book reading goal is 40 books for the year. It looks like I'll surpass the goal but I'm not pushing myself to do a lot more than 40 books. Some of my regular readers might remember that I decided to reduce my reading this year to make time for more arts and crafts projects. I have indeed managed to make more time for creative projects this year but that will be the subject of future posts. 

While I very much enjoy reading, I don't like writing book reviews. I think it's because in school I always had to do a book report after reading a book for class. Though I understand there are reasons for such assignments, I have to say that this requirement turned me off of recreational reading for a very long time. If I did read on my own time it was very minimal and 3 books in any given year was my maximum.  Nowadays I read much more than that.  It's largely because I set a reading goal each year and track my books on Goodreads. 

I started keeping better track of reading in the year 2007. In that year I only read 3 books and the following year I don't seem to have read any books. Back in those days I could barely read a page or two at one time. My concentration levels were atrocious and I would get very tired after reading only 2 or 3 pages.  My concentration level has greatly improved but it is still not 100%. It affects my daily life but more noticeably affects my writing. I have perfectionist tendencies and I try not to let this problem get me down. Instead, I thank God for the improvements since 2007.  It's been a long road.



I've built up my reading goals starting with the year 2009 when I was able to complete 11 books. That was a significant milestone for me. The quantity of books I've been able to read has steadily improved since then. As you know, books are not equal in length. Some books are long and some are short. I learned a tip from a blogging friend who said she aimed to reach 20, 000 pages. I started aiming for that too. Since I learned this tip I have reached or surpassed the goal more often than not. It fun to aim for it but I won't always reach the goal and that is okay. In fact, this may be a year I won't reach the goal but if I continue reading at the current pace, I will get close enough to it without straining myself. 

I have 6 other books on the reading stack at the moment and have started two of them. 

One is called Fell Murder by E.R.C. Lorac 

The Garths had farmed their fertile acres for generations and fine land it was with the towering hills of the Lake Country on the far horizon. Garthmere Hall itself was old before Flodden Field, and here hot-tempered Robert Garth, still hale and hearty at eighty-two, ruled his household with a rod of iron. When he is killed, Inspector MacDonald sets to work on the close-knit cadre of suspects in this grim story of evil passions and murderous hate in a small rural community. 

The other is called News of the World by Paulette Jilles 

In the winter of 1870, Captain Jefferson Kyle Kidd travels from town to town, reading current news of ratified amendments and polar expeditions to (mostly) attentive audiences. When he’s asked to deliver a 10-year-old girl back to her relatives in San Antonio in exchange for $50 in gold, he agrees. Johanna’s parents had been killed by the Kiowa, but she was spared and was raised as one of their own for four years. Captain Kidd finds that Johanna has lost nearly all memory of her language, comportment, and upbringing. Facing a 400-mile journey filled with threats of ambush and an uncooperative charge, Captain Kidd wonders if his choice to deliver the girl was the right one.

What follows below are the highlights of the books I've read so far this year.v let me know what books you've enjoyed this year.  

The Quality of Mercy

liked it
A well written, well researched novel. It's part of a series but I didn't know that when I started reading it. It's okay as a stand alone book. It just wasn't really my 'cup of tea' as it was a bit dull in the telling of the story.
tagged: crime, fiction, and mystery
The Bookshop of the Broken Hearted
really liked it
I won't summarize the story because so many readers have already done that. I basically enjoyed the story and read it over 2 evening sittings. One reviewer said that the story could have been told as two separate stories. My own view is...
tagged: australia, historical-fiction, and romance
A House for Alice
really liked it
Alice lives in England with her family but is originally from Nigeria. After her estranged husband Cornelius dies, she decides she wants to return to Nigeria to live out the rest of her days. What follows is the winding journey to get th...
tagged: contemporary, fiction, and africa
When We Were Young & Brave
it was amazing
A group of school children and their teachers are held captive in China by Japanese soldiers during WW2. The novel is all about the horrors they endure, their methods of coping and their small joys along the way until the war is ended an...
tagged: asia, fiction, and historical-fiction
Not What She Seems
really liked it
tagged: contemporary, crime, family, first-reads, mystery-thriller, and fic...
The Butcher's Daughter: The Hitherto Untold Story of Mrs. Lovett
it was amazing
A dark, gothic murder mystery. This is not a book I would normally read but I picked it from the library shelves and took a chance on it. The story is told in the form of letters and it kept me engaged from beginning to ending. It seems...
A Forty Year Kiss
liked it
tagged: adult, fiction, and contemporary
The Bookshop on the Shore
really liked it
tagged: fiction, romance, scotland, and chick-lit
The Paris Express
liked it
tagged: fiction and historical-fiction
Camino Winds
really liked it
An engaging whodunnit murder mystery set on Camino Island during a hurricane storm. My first read by this popular author and I'll likely read another of his novels.
tagged: crime, fiction, mystery-thriller, mystery, and thriller
The Lipstick Bureau
really liked it
An interesting novel loosely based on real life events occurring during WW2. The story is about the role of propagandists in demoralizing German soldiers. Many of them were women, hence the title, The Lipstick Bureau. It took me about...
tagged: historical-fiction, war, and italy
Meet Me at the Lake
really liked it
tagged: contemporary, fiction, and family
An Ocean of Minutes
really liked it
Dystopian and science fiction are not my favourite genres to read. I picked up this book because the author is Canadian. In this story, the protagonist, Polly agrees to time travel into the future in order to get the funds to pay for h...
tagged: science-fiction, time-travel, dystopia, canada, and fantasy
This Summer Will Be Different
really liked it
A contemporary love story primarily set in the Canadian province of Prince Edward Island (PEI). I enjoyed this story as it brought the feels of what it must be like on Canada's east coast. Perhaps some day I'll get to experience it for m...
tagged: adult, chick-lit, contemporary, fiction, and romance
The Family Upstairs
it was amazing
I really enjoyed this mystery thriller. It kept me engaged to the end and I really could not foresee the ending. Well done!
tagged: fiction and mystery-thriller
The Backyard Herbal Apothecary: Effective Medicinal Remedies Using Commonly Found Herbs & Plants
really liked it
A good, short educative book that will get you started on using plants and herbs to improve your health. The book is mostly devoted to 2 pages of information for each selected plant or herb that will provide you with adequate informati...
tagged: gardening, herbs, and health
I Love You: Recipes from the Heart
it was amazing
A sweet little book filled with lovely photos of Pamela of her culinary makes and in her surroundings on Vancouver Island. I also love the sweet words she posts throughout the book. There aren't a ton of recipes but definitely some I'm g...
tagged: cooking, food-drink, and non-fiction
Chop Fry Watch Learn: Fu Pei-mei and the Making of Modern Chinese Food
really liked it
A comprehensive book about the woman, Fu Pei-mei who brought Chinese cooking to the world. Though today's modern Taiwanese don't cook so much at home it seems, and no longer have need of such detailed cooking helps, Fu Pei-mei is an icon...
tagged: asian, food, non-fiction, cooking, and china
From Here to the Great Unknown
it was amazing
A sadness permeates this book much like the sadness that seemed to envelop Lisa Marie Presley throughout her lifetime. This book surprised me in ways I didn't expect but it also showed me that Lisa Marie created a family full of love. In...
tagged: autobiography, non-fiction, and memoir
The Blue Hour
really liked it
An interesting murder mystery; well written and with an ending I didn't forsee. I've read another book by this author which was equally good if not better: The Girl on the Train, which was made into a movie starring Emily Blunt. There ...
tagged: fiction, non-fiction, and thriller
Seven Summers
really liked it
A complicated love story about a woman who ultimately has to choose between two loves. She makes her choice and you think the story is going to end sadly. But there is hope and a renewed love. I didn't think it would pull at my heart str...
tagged: fiction, contemporary, romance, and chick-lit
The Brightest Star
really liked it
This work of historical fiction leads us through the various life stages of American born, Anna Mae Wong, considered to be the first Chinese American actress to reach international acclaim. She was born in 1905 and died in 1961. Her ca...
tagged: asian, historical-fiction, history, adult, and china
Outline
liked it
There isn't much to say about this book. It's a short novel about a woman writer/teacher who goes to Athens to teach English. There are a few stories about people she meets along the way, her neighbour who is Greek but had been living in...
tagged: fiction, travel, and contemporary
Connie: A Memoir
really liked it
tagged: biography, autobiography, journalism, history, memoir, and non-fiction
The Heaven & Earth Grocery Store
really liked it
tagged: african-american, cultural, fiction, historical-fiction, first-read...
The English Problem
it was amazing
tagged: fiction, historical-fiction, and first-reads
The Pull of the Stars
it was amazing
tagged: historical-fiction, fiction, and lgbt
Tell Me Everything
it was amazing
I enjoyed this book much more than the novel, Olive Kitteridge written by the same author. The 'unrecorded' stories shared could be quite depressing but somehow the book overall is not depressing.
tagged: adult, fiction, contemporary, and mystery
Patriot: A Memoir
it was amazing
A touching and moving posthumously published memoir of Alexei Navalny. The first half of his memoir is dedicated to a summary of his early life and how that and his education led him to become Russia's opposition leader and political act...
tagged: biography, history, politics, world, and russia
Kimodanagidon (keem-odah-nugidown): Whispered Secrets
really liked it
This historical fictional novel is based on the author's indigenous family history and spans several centuries and is set in what is now Ontario and Quebec in Canada. This is a new to me author and I very much enjoyed the book as she mad...
tagged: aboriginal-first-nations, fiction, and cultural
The Paris Sister
it was amazing
I enjoyed this book by a new to me author. I didn't realize when I picked it off the shelves that it is the 2nd in a book series. The novel deals with the lives of a mother, Christine and her 3 married daughters, Etta, Cecelia and Jess...
Knitting The Perfect Pair: Secrets To Great Socks
it was amazing
A beautifully illustrated book with wonderful information and instructions. The projects are mostly beyond my capabilities but the information shared is good for those who are learning.
tagged: crafts, knitting, and non-fiction
By Any Other Name
it was amazing
tagged: fiction, historical-fiction, and feminism
The Paris Widow
really liked it
tagged: mystery, mystery-thriller, contemporary, and adult
The Brilliant Life of Eudora Honeysett
it was amazing
A touching story of an elderly woman's decision to seek medical assistance in dying and what happens while she's waiting on a decision. Far from being morbid, the take is sensitively told with a touch of humour.
tagged: adult, fiction, chick-lit, and contemporary
Winter in Thrush Green
really liked it
This is the first book I've read by this author. It's a short book set in a bucolic fictional village of Thrush Green in the English countryside. The contents are pleasant and life is slow moving as life tends to be in a small village. T...
tagged: classics, fiction, and historical-fiction
Daughters of Shandong
really liked it
4.5*
tagged: cultural, fiction, historical-fiction, and asia
Tell Me Everything
really liked it
I didn't know much about the actress Minka Kelly but I had heard her name before. When her book came out I decided to read it. Wow! What a horrible and precarious childhood this young woman had. I commend her for her survival instincts ...
tagged: fiction, memoir, autobiography, and feminism
Melania
liked it
The book is very short and doesn't tell you much about the woman, Melanie, First Lady of the USA. She deals with some of the controversies such as plagiarizing Michelle Obama and swatting away her husband's hand when he wants to hold it ...
tagged: autobiography, biography, and non-fiction
Living in a Nutshell: Posh and Portable Decorating Ideas for Small Spaces
really liked it
I enjoyed this short book of decorating ideas. What I enjoyed most is that the designer thinks outside of the box in terms of materials and decorating ideas. There are a number of ideas which one can implement quite easily. Her ideas lea...
tagged: decorating, decor, and non-fiction

goodreads.com




 

Thursday, July 24, 2025

Last Friday in July ~ Skywatch Friday

 

These photos are from a walk when I went to do some late night errands earlier this week.  It was supposed to be a lot cooler but I'm so glad I didn't wear a jacket. I found it quite warm even until the late evening when I finally returned home.

This is the current location of City Hall

Looking northward to downtown from Cambie Street



Looking south on Cambie Street

Another southern view of Cambie near 12th Avenue

Broadway Street. A new subway is being built under where we stand.


Today I realized that it's almost the end of July and before we know it summer will be over. I was feeling a bit sad. Though summer isn't my favourite season, I will miss the bright days we've been having.  I realize I tend to live in the future, always looking ahead. As the years go by I try harder to  cultivate being in the present and appreciating each day. 



Thank you for visiting my Skywatch Friday post.
Have a wonderful weekend!


Monday, July 21, 2025

Bon Voyage ~ Tuesday 4

Wayfaring....

Welcome to Tuesday 4... here is a repeat from the first year.

1. Where have you traveled and what is the furthest you've been from home?

I've travelled to many countries but not as many as I would like. 

Firstly, I've been very privileged to have travelled to almost every province and territory in Canada. I still haven't been to Nunavut, the newest Northern Territory, Prince Edward Island (PEI, home of Anne of Green Gables) or to Newfoundland and Labrador and I likely won't make it to any of these places.

I've also made it to several US states (Hawaii, Washington, Oregon, California, Montana, Maine, Delaware, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, Florida.   Many of these places we were just passing through on the way to specific cities. Miami, Florida was a stopover on my trip to Peru and I stayed overnight just to see Miami Beach. For a variety of reasons, it was not a pleasant stay in. Miami and I won't be repeating it.

I've also been to Mexico (Puerto Vallarta, Guadalajara, Mexico City, Cuernavaca, Taxco) and Lima, Peru.  

In Europe, I've been to Germany, The Netherlands, Czech Republic and Sweden and a small part of Norway.  I've also travelled to Paris, France but haven't seen any other part of France unless you count Versailles just outside of Paris. I'd love to travel much more of Europe however the weak Canadian dollar has always limited where I travel.  I'm still hoping to make it to a few more European countries before my travelling days are completely over.

I've also been to Australia several times (all down the east coast) and to the north Island of New Zealand in Oceania.  Last, but not least, I've been to Ghana in West Africa and many times to Kenya in East Africa, the latter of which I consider my second home..  

I'm not sure which country was the farthest from home but probably Kenya because it had the longest travel time.

2. Is there a location other than where you are, that you think would be a nice place to live?

I loved Far North Queensland, and in particular the City of Cairns. Sydney in the south was also very nice  and in their winter it reminded me a lot of where I live in Vancouver, Canada.  I'm not sure how I'd be in Australia's summer season in either of these places.  I don't do well in hot weather.  

I also loved almost every city I visited in Germany and I travelled to almost every region of German with Ahlen as my home base.  I loved the people I met, the aesthetics of each town, their festivals and lifestyles. The cities put people first and there were small parks everywhere (at least where I stayed much of the time) & recycling and bike riding was made super easy with bike paths and recycling bins everywhere.  

I also like a few Kenyan cities and towns, like Nairobi for the big city and Kericho for the smaller city.  The scenery, the wildlife and the people were all fantastic.  

In Canada, I love Montreal in Quebec because the city has a European ambiance.  But the winters are too brutal and too long for me now.  In summer it can be very humid but the city itself is beautiful.

3. Do you have a photo or story from a favorite place to visit?

I uploaded several photos here of a visit to Australia for a recent Tuesday 4 post.  The trip was many years ago before smart phones existed. I took so many photos during my travels over the years but didn't keep them organized.  Looking back, I see that most of the photos were terrible quality and rather uninteresting.  Now I'm beginning to go through them and throw them out little by little.  They aren't good so they are just adding to my clutter.  I really wish they were of better quality so I could share them.  Now that we use smart phones, the photo quality is much better.  I took the following photos on my last trip to Kenya. I didn't see too much even though I was there for 3 weeks.  I got very sick soon after arrival and spent much of my time trying to recover from a serious lung infection. 

View of residences in Parklands area of Nairobi, Kenya

In the foreground is the Oshwal Centre, the oval building in back is a mall

Movenpick Hotel in Parklands, Nairobi

A cafe at the renowned Lord Stanley Hotel in downtown Nairobi

A coffee with lunch at the Lord Stanley

Jonah, checking out the menu at Lord Stanley Hotel 

Nairobi City traffic


Side street in downtown Nairobi on a quiet Sunday

More city traffic

Traffic jams are notorious in Nairobi City though number of expressways are now open

Going to Utali College to visit a young friend

Passing a Hindu temple on the way to Utali College

Birds were everywhere in the trees at the Utali College grounds



4. What dream destination do you have tucked away in  your heart? Do you think you'll be able to visit them one day or are plans in the making?

One of my dream destinations is England.  So that would include London and not sure where else because there is just so much to do and see and I'll be lucky if I can get there once.  I'm thinking I'd like to see Bath and Devon but I also have a friend in Nottingham whom I'd love to see.  I'd also like to travel to Hungary and Croatia and the Dalmatian Coast.  

I'd still like to see more of Africa such as Egypt, Morocco, Uganda, Rwanda, Tanzania and South Africa. I think some of this might be doable but it's hard to say given the state of the world today. Also the budget definitely doesn't go nearly as far these days and savings for such travels will take a lot of time.  Anyway, I have a long list of places to go, if and when the money is available.

Friday, July 18, 2025

Goodbye Sweet Trees ~ Skywatch Friday, July 18, 2025

It was with a great deal of sadness that I awoke on Monday to a great commotion.

Later on I realized it was city crews working to cut down several trees immediately on the north side of the building I live in.  The beautiful trees you see in the photos below are no more.

Not only does it feel very bare but it now feels very sterile without the greenery.  I will miss these trees for many reasons. There's no longer a place for birds to come and roost, make their nests & sing.  There's also no more shade for the building or for the people walking on the sidewalk.  Last, but not least, I've lost the trees that were subjects in so many of my photos over years and years.

Here are just a few of the recent ones to mark their passing.









I'm certain that new trees will be planted but they're going to take years to mature. Earlier in the year we also lost many trees on the street to the east that fronts my building.  Altogether the local neighbourhood is much barer than it was just a year ago. 

The trees that have been cut down were all old & brittle.  During wind storms their branches would sometimes snap off so it's likely the city deemed them a hazard.  I'll miss them anyway.

Thank you for stopping by my post for Skywatch Friday. I hope you have a great weekend.

Tuesday, July 15, 2025

Sandwich Time ~ Tuesday 4

Welcome once again to Toni Taddeo's Tuesday 4.

Sandwiches are a lunch time favorite.  

In the 1930s two favorite sandwiches were ham, pickles and mustard and tuna with rice, capers, pepper and paprika.  I think it probably needed mayo!
Sandwiches can be a  simple peanut butter and jelly or a classy Monte Cristo.

1. What is your favorite sandwich and how do you make it?

I love a Bacon, Lettuce and Tomato sandwich (2 slices of toast with strips of bacon and tomato with lettuce and mayo) or a grilled cheese sandwich if I'm making them at home. If I'm eating out I love a Clubhouse sandwich (on 3 slices of toast just like a BLT but with added turkey).  I also like a Baron of Beef sandwich.  Sometimes I'll go to Subway restaurant and have a Cold Cut combo sub which is basically a variety of cold cuts with cheese and vegetables but I haven't had any of these 3 sandwiches for a long time. Actually there a good many sandwiches that it's hard to narrow down what I love but these ones are the ones I find I tend to order most often.
 
2.  What is the best bread for making toast?  How about for making sandwiches?

I love a good white bread or sourdough loaf for making toast. I also like the same breads for making sandwiches.  We don't get Texas Toast bread here very often but I do love it for toasting when I do get it. I also really like the diabetic white bread from COBS bakery. It is perfect for toast and sandwiches.

3.  If you go out to eat for lunch are you more likely to stay with a safe choice or be more adventurous?

Most people consider me to be quite adventurous with food choices but in many ways I pick the safe choices. Once I've tried something I like I tend to order it often but then I'll experiment here and there and expand the repertoire.  I'm willing to try almost anything at least once.

4. Dagwood, hoagie, submarine, Po boy, grinder. Whatever they are called where you are, do you like them and if so what do you want on it?

Yes I like them. We tend to call them submarine sandwiches of which there are a great variety. Actually most people shorten submarine to 'sub'.  My favourite is the cold cut combo I mentioned in answer to question 1 above.  My local grocery store also sells a specific type of subway called Lumberjack. It's huge and it's loaded with all kinds of meats and vegetables. I will sometimes buy it for our dinner and we will eat it over 2 days (dinner and then a snack or lunch). That's how huge it is.

Unfortunately I don't have any photos of my sandwich orders but I think many of you will be familiar with how they look. After all this talk about sandwiches, I'm getting hungry.

Thank you for stopping by!

Thursday, July 10, 2025

Never Ending Gifts from Above

 A few days looking at the sky this week.  Looking above always fills me with awe and wonder.










Thank you for visiting my Skywatch Friday post. Until next time dear blogging friends, keep safe and I hope you have a great weekend.

Monday, July 7, 2025

Summertime ~ Tuesday 4

Welcome back to Toni Taddeo's Tuesday 4 where we ask just 4 questions each week to give you something to blog about, something to think about and a reason to visit other blogs!

Summer time and the living is easy says the song.  

So how is summer going for you? Let's talk about
it.....

1. How has summer been so far?  Has it been easy or hard or are things moving along as usual?  Is the weather getting you down or are you enjoying it so far?

Summer is going so-so. I would say things and are a bit hard since plans small and large aren't really going smoothly but I press on. That's the only way.

I'm dealing with a lot of needs around the condo building and also in my unit.  Most of the items are things that the strata management company needs to take care of but my part is paying for it or being around to permit access for the various workers that are coming.  When you need to provide access typically you are captive to someone else's schedule.

There is a lot more going on right now than is the norm so it's a good thing I haven't planned a summer vacay.  I don't generally leave my keys with someone else while I'm gone unless it's a family member and we don't have a resident caretaker.

Right now we're going through a bit of a warm spell.  We haven't really had high temperatures to date but July is usually the hottest month of the year.  I'm grateful that it hasn't been too warm and uncomfortable to date but when it is we rely on fans and open windows.

2. What have you been doing this summer?   Even the little mundane things count.

I've mostly been dealing with condo stuff and also making small and slow progress on my reorganizing efforts. I'm keeping up with the cleaning, recycling and household routines. It's all rather boring but it gives me a lot of satisfaction to be able to keep up with things or to make a bit of progress on the bigger things I want to do. I've also been taking care of a lot of paperwork and medical stuff.  Not just for me but also for a niece who is going through mobility issues and needs some big medical equipment purchases. 

3. What are you going to do?   Any plans? What interests you this summer?

I would dearly love to take a trip.  But it's out of the question.  There are costly renovations that need to be paid for in early 2026 and we are saving up for that even though we don't know what the anticipated bill is yet. We won't know that until February 2026.  

As much as I'd really love to travel out of country all the problems around the world right now make me feel it is not safe.  Anything can happen in an instant and also right now there have been so many flights being cancelled all around the world and even right here at home.  I've also been looking at travels within my own country but the cost is very high.  It's one of the reasons Canadians travel abroad quite often but also the timing isn't quite right with everything going on. I want to be able to travel with my dear husband and his schedule is not permitting it right now. Nor is mine with all the condo business that requires attention.

I have some relatives that are supposed to visit me this summer.  One has called to delay her trip - again to the end of the summer.  I hope she makes it as we like to travel around the city and see the sites while the weather is good.  Two other relatives said they were visiting but they didn't say exactly when they were coming.  I haven't seen them in at least 5 years so I hope they can make it. They live rather far from me. Actually all of my closer relatives live a long distance from me so it is hard to see one another very often.

I used to do a lot of things in the summer like attend festivals and exhibitions.  Now that I'm older I just like to take it easy at home and avoid the crowds and the hot weather. I'll spend time relaxing through reading and hobbies, spend a bit if time catching up with a few friends and trying to keep the 2 gardens blooming. 

4. It's been hot in most of the country  How are you weathering the heat ?  What are your ideas for staying cool in the hottest weather of summer.

We really haven't had excess heat here in Vancouver for which I'm grateful. I hope that the temperatures will continue to remain bearable. To help stay cool on very hot days, I drink a lot of water, sometimes a bit of watered down and very cold juices, use cold towels on my neck, keep the blinds drawn and the fans going. When the temperature cools a bit I open the windows to let in the fresh air.

Thursday, July 3, 2025

Two Birthdays - Skywatch Friday

On July 1st we celebrated Canada's 158th birthday of Confederation. On Friday, July 4th Americans will celebrate 249 years.  Happy Birthday to both nations.  These two countries are young compared to many nations around the world and we're both experiencing growing pains. I hope the next century will be kind to us all.



I took the following photos in the very early morning on Thursday just as the sun was rising.  The day started out cloudy and a bit cool after a hot few days.  The sun did come out in late afternoon but it's supposed to be cooler this weekend and then get back up in the high 20s next week.



The birds always fly with abandon in the early morning


I enjoy the beautiful red flowers


Thank you for stopping by my Skywatch Friday post. Have a wonderful weekend.



The Northern Lights Visit the South ~ Skywatch Friday

Hello friends and fellow bloggers, I took the following photos on August 12th. I saw this glow in the sky which I'd not seen before so d...