![]() ![]() The book hasn’t changed, but you have, and it will likely be an entirely different reading experience for you. If you have ever hesitated to re-read a book, whether for a book discussion or simply for your own pleasure, give it a try. But there’s also a rich enjoyment in re-visiting a book from the past in the company of others. There are lots of reasons for this change, maturity and personal growth being one of them of course. But thanks in part to book clubs, I have had a change of heart. In former years, I had held the opinion that re-reading books was squandering precious hours. Many of us had read The Great Divorce before, in high school or college, but had never discussed this intriguing story in a book club setting. The book chosen for that evening’s discussion was the classic written by C. There were twelve of us who gathered - a friendly and significant number. ![]() ![]() Last Saturday night, friends from far and near met for our quarterly book club at Greg and Tracey Finck’s home in rural Princeton, Minnesota. Memory Maker books are those that are not recent publications, but which come to mind frequently, as good books will. ![]() Today’s column is a Memory Maker book review. ![]()
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