tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5962222688699015617.post8266456394045865570..comments2024-02-10T11:15:33.341-05:00Comments on Reading Envy: Review: The Solace of Open SpacesJenny Colvinhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01504838127259859300noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5962222688699015617.post-4195161766235477122022-02-15T11:09:20.777-05:002022-02-15T11:09:20.777-05:00One book I loved but is historical fiction and not...One book I loved but is historical fiction and not ownvoices, if that matters to you, is The Thrall's Tale by Judith Lindbergh. It's about three Viking women during the time they tried to settle Greenland.<br /><br />For a much more modern novel by an actual Greenlander, try Last Night in Nuuk by <br />Niviaq Korneliussen. Jenny Colvinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01504838127259859300noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5962222688699015617.post-86737930066513793482022-02-09T13:02:17.226-05:002022-02-09T13:02:17.226-05:00I just listened to your recent podcast of Reading ...I just listened to your recent podcast of Reading goals 2022. I enjoy making lists and goals also, knowing I can't complete them all. Like you, I can read one book about a place and then want to read more.I just finished An African in Greenland, and enjoyed it, but found it disturbing and wondered if a woman might offer another point of view. So I checked your lists and have requested above from library. You also mentioned Greenland by Gretel Ehrlich and I can't find it anywhere.Do you have any other suggestions? I could get lost in your blogs and podcasts. Amazing!Dianehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17760673100105669622noreply@blogger.com