While Harry grapples with a past that refuses to stay where it belongs, his youngest son Albus must struggle with the weight of a family legacy he never wanted. Preview: “It was always difficult being Harry Potter and it isn’t much easier now that he is an overworked employee of the Ministry of Magic, a husband and father of three school-age children. Rowling, and this new volume is the script for the play premiering in London the same day at 10 a.m. This book is based on an original new story from J.K. Fans eager for the new script book “Harry Potter and the Cursed Child” can enjoy a special Ministry of Magic Breakfast when they stop by the store on July 31. “Summer Reads” with Katie Mehan and David Glenn from Random House, 7-8:30 p.m. I already picked out a couple that I don’t want to miss: Go to their web site, for a look at their calendar. I still like my summer reads, so I picked out a couple of places for you to consider looking for them.Įagle Harbor Books on Bainbridge Island is a fun place to visit on any day and their July schedule is really full. I read romance, biographies, mysteries and any other book that caught my fancy in the library. I never thought of putting a title to this wonderful relaxing time, but it was really a Time for Summer Reads. Of course, there were some occasional dips in the water, but mostly I just devoured whatever book I was reading. When I was growing up, I loved to take a book to the lake and just read. Watch for “Two Dead are Better Than One,” Apand “Three Dead, You’re Out,” April 15, 2018, and perhaps a fourth in this series. This is an enjoyable book and I, for one, am looking forward to the next books. “One Dead, Two to Go” was set in Bellingham, but Elena said none of the bad stuff happened at actual places in this city, but all good places described and alluded to were actual places that residents will recognize. She also carried a handbag big enough to house most of a circus act and a brown paper grocery bag I suspected might contain actual groceries. Stunned, I watched her sweep through the door rolling a rather large piece of luggage, followed by a second, larger piece of luggage, strapped to the first like a dog on a chain. “That’s no way to greet your Mother,” Chava Ester Schultz said as she filled my office doorway. It was still low but carried a weight to it like every word he spoke mattered. “Eddie? What the _? Open the door.” Chance Parker’s voice hadn’t changed. After all, the police weren’t used to people slamming doors in their faces, and that’s who I’d just locked out of my office. The loud pounding shouldn’t have come as a surprise. She lives in North Bend, Washington, with her husband her dogs Polar, Jackson and Luna and her horse Second Chance, a 12-year-old Arabian rescued from a kill pen. Subscriber Center – Port Orchard Independent.Subscriber Center – North Kitsap Herald.
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