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Merissa (14046 KP) created a post

Sep 22, 2025  
⚖️ “In a city divided by prejudice and power, one Sicilian immigrant must fight to survive amid corruption, violence, and the deadliest lynching in U.S. history.”

Based on true events, S. R. Perricone’s Cobblestones – A New Orleans Tragedy is a gripping tale of injustice, survival, and the fight for dignity in a city torn apart by fear and hate.

📖 Read the excerpt here as part of the #BlogTour with #TheCoffeePotBookClub: 👉 https://archaeolibrarian.wixsite.com/website/post/excerpt-cobblestones-a-new-orleans-tragedy-by-s-r-perricone

💬 Historical fiction often reveals truths that history books leave out—what’s the most powerful real-life event you’ve discovered through a novel?

#HistoricalFiction #Crime #TrueEvents
      
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Blazing Minds (92 KP) rated I Kill Giants (2017) in Movies

Nov 1, 2021 (Updated Nov 3, 2021)  
I Kill Giants (2017)
I Kill Giants (2017)
2017 | Drama, Fantasy, Thriller
8
7.8 (23 Ratings)
Movie Rating Watch
This is a movie that I have enjoyed so much from start to finish, the giants are amazingly done, you don’t get to see much of them, but when you do, you have the feeling of their sheer power and fear that Barbara is creating in these creatures.

But with the underlying story that her mother is ill and she takes herself off into a fantasy world to battle giants to escape the reality of true-life is so nicely done, I found myself very emotional towards the end of the film, but still lifted that Barbara has fought her way through against giants, bullies and the fears of losing her mother.
  
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ClareR (6250 KP) rated The Illumination Of Ursula Flight in Books

Jul 30, 2018  
The Illumination Of Ursula Flight
The Illumination Of Ursula Flight
Anna-Marie Crowhurst | 2018 | Fiction & Poetry, Humor & Comedy
10
9.0 (2 Ratings)
Book Rating
A bit of feminism in post Puritan England!
Ursula Flight's story takes us from her birth during the time of Charles II, all through her early years and her life as a married woman. She comes from an affluent family, is taught to read, write, speak classic and modern languages, and she loves the idea of writing plays and the theatre (although she has never been). She marries at a very young age, just after her beloved father dies, and her husband couldn't be more different to her own father and family. He is dull, Puritanical (in the true sense of the word), ugly and controlling. Ursula wants more from her life than sewing and bible study (which she shouldn't be reading either - it's not the done thing for a woman to be able to read). And she sets about getting it after she arrives in London.
I loved this book: a bit of feminism set in the latter half of the 1600s. Ursula grabs hold of life and makes it what she wants (partly it's thrust upon her, but she makes the best of it). It's very funny in places and also incredibly moving. A really well-rounded, excellent book, frankly!