SRC Brief

With all of the fantastic activity surrounding the 2013 Summer Reading Challenge, we wanted to take a minute to highlight some of our favorite bits from the week. From five-star reviews, our favorite tweets and the best SRC answers, we’re excited to share some of this week’s highlights with you!

1. Tweet, tweet

Our favorite tweet this week comes from Andrea Kruse as she posts her thoughts on Amy Shearn’s The Mermaid of Brooklyn.

 

 

 

 

 

2. Look who’s coming to the party

Hundreds have RSVP’d to the Summer Reading Challenge. Welcome Jessica Estevez-Henry and Diana Grote Shimizu who have both recently signed up for the SRC! It’s not too late, RSVP now!

SRC Joining

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3. An unexpected book that’s worth its weight

Author Fleur Philips’ novel Crumble – next week’s featured SRC book – was featured on Ope’s Opinions, which had this to say: “It was a lot to take in, but somehow she weaved it all in – it worked. The ending was a unexpected. Four Chairs – I like this book so much I know several friends to share it with.”

Crumble_Cover 72

4. BookSparksPR swag

Don’t forget Sparks, join in the conversation and tag @BookSparksPR, use #SRC2013, post on the official Facebook event page and be entered to win great prizes all summer long! Each Wednesday we post a new question (This week’s question) and announce winners on Friday.

T-shirt and tote

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

5. In your opinion…

We get a lot of great answers to our weekly SRC-themed questions and Annie McDonnell’s answer to this week’s question (At what moment in your life did you realize you were no longer a child?) was one of our favorites.

SRC Answer

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

6. A book that will leave you hooked

Caroline Leavitt’s novel Is This Tomorrow was reviewed by  Hanging Off The Wire who had this to say, “I love this book! I love life in suburbia, and this plays it perfectly for the time period. This is a very climatic book. You will be hooked! You will be shocked by the ending! A great read!”

Is This Tomorrow by Caroline Leavitt