P is for …. P.S. I Love You and palm trees.
🌴
I actually watched the movie before I read this book. I tend to do that more often, I love movies as much as I do books. What I have noticed is if I read the book first, 95% of the time I will be disappointed in the movie and won’t be able to enjoy it. However, I found that if I watch the movie first, and like it, then I read the book and I like it even more, but it doesn’t ruin the movie for me. Well, anyway, I LOVE this movie. I seriously cried the entire film. The book is very different, which I don’t mind actually, it means I can enjoy them independently of each other. I enjoyed the book too. I would recommend that if you have watched the movie, read the book, not because you like the movie but because it’s a good book. If you read the book, whether you liked it or not, watch the movie because it’s wonderful.
🌴
I am missing beaches, palm trees, and Plumeria blossoms something fierce. I was suppose to be going to the Caribbean on vacation this year however the Rona had other plans. As I have previously mention, my vacation has been rescheduled multiple times. Originally, I planned a trip to our favorite vacation spot for my husband’s 40th birthday, which was April. It was then canceled and changed to September, then to November. Well last weekend I learned that once again, November is not happening. So instead of continuing to play this game I have decided that Caribbean will have to just wait until next year. Maybe I can get a trip to Hawaii set up for December? I will take what ever test you need just let me have some sun, I’m begging you! 😭
P has some other great reads to offer here. One I am really looking forward to reading is Portrait of a Killer: Jack the Ripper Case Closed by Patricia Cornwell.
Blurb: In Portrait of a Killer: Jack the Ripper, Case Closed, Cornwell combines the rigorous discipline of twenty-first century police investigation with forensic techniques undreamed of during the late Victorian era to solve one of the most infamous and difficult serial murder cases in history. Drawing on unparalleled access to original Ripper evidence, documents, and records, as well as archival, academic, and law-enforcement resources, FBI profilers, and top forensic scientists, Cornwell reveals that Jack the Ripper was none other than a respected painter of his day, an artist now collected by some of the world’s finest museums: Walter Richard Sickert.
