Showing posts with label RevGalBookPals. Show all posts
Showing posts with label RevGalBookPals. Show all posts

Monday, July 27, 2009

RevGalsBookPals Discussion Today: The Alto Wore Tweed

Today I'm hosting the monthly book discussion over at RevGalsBlogPals. Our feature is The Alto Wore Tweed by Mark Schweizer, which I enthusiastically endorsed here (along with the rest of his Liturgical Mysteries series).

Mark is going to join in the conversation today and I know some of my Gentle Readers are among his fans. So please feel free to log on here and join in the fun!

P.S. I just finished The Diva Wore Diamonds--the latest in the series--and really enjoyed it. The musical parody in this one is Elisha and the Two Bears, the "previously unknown Henry Purcell masterpiece". (See 2 Kings 2: 23-25.) Copy of the score is available on the publisher's website here. Perform at your own risk!

Wednesday, July 22, 2009

Author To join Book Pals Discussion Next Monday


Here's a heads-up for my Gentle Readers: next Monday I will host a discussion of The Alto Wore Tweed by Mark Schweizer at the RevGalBlogPals blog. I discovered and reviewed that book and one of its companions in Schweizer's Liturgical Mysteries series last year. Since then, I've read ALL of the books, including the latest: The Diva Wore Diamonds. (The links I gave are to the publisher's website but all are available on amazon.com as well.)

And here's the exciting news--the author, Mark Schweizer, has agreed to join the discussion! So if you would like to ask him some questions -- like what inspired him to write the books or his musical parodies like The Pirate Eucharist and The Weasel Cantata--please join the discussion on Monday by going to the RevGalBlogPals link.

Monday, June 25, 2007

RevGalBookPals Discussion: Walking The Bible

Today I'm hosting the RevGalBookPals discussion of Bruce Feiler's book, Walking The Bible, over at the RevGalBlogPals blog. You don't have to be a member of the RevGalBlogPals webring to join in the discussion. So if you're interested in joining in, or just want to read some insightful and lively commentary about the book, click on this link.
See you there!