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Heidi’s 2025 Year in Books
Take a look at Heidi’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
Heidi Haverkamp’s Followers (33)
3,263 books
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483 friends
940 books
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128 friends
756 books
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77 friends
342 books
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53 friends
1,133 books
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15 friends
108 books
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760 friends
1,205 books
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164 friends
1,032 books
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157 friends
More friends…
Heidi Haverkamp
Goodreads Author
Born
Chicago, The United States
Website
Twitter
Genre
Member Since
April 2012
URL
https://www.goodreads.com/heidihaverkamp
More books by Heidi Haverkamp…
Heidi’s Recent Updates
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Heidi
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| I loved this novel. It felt like a first novel, sure, with minor awkwardness, but mostly I loved reading about the questions Baird probes: faith, doubt, mystery, hysteria, academia and how it can make religion into a relic to study instead of a pract ...more | |
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| This is a novel about "Raj orphans," or white children of the British Empire sent back to the UK at shockingly young ages to be raised by relatives or foster parents to, basically, keep them from "going native." Brutal. Empire, colonialism, white sup ...more | |
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| Beautiful and fascinating, but felt long. I had trouble finishing it. | |
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| This was less about financial life than about annoying white liberals (particularly in New England?), it seemed to me. I enjoy Bechdel, and have for years. It made me feel annoyed at white liberals, too. | |
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| This is SO GOOD. It's speaking deeply to my personal life as well as teaching me more about the gospels and the parables. ...more | |
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| Beautiful and moving, although in this "braided" or two-path narrative, I found myself much more interested in the strands about Caffall and her family than the bits about marine biology. ...more | |
“Advent is a season that is a borderland. A new year is coming. We’re waiting for the coming of Jesus, both for his birth on Christmas Day and for his coming again on the Last Day.”
― Advent in Narnia: Reflections for the Season
― Advent in Narnia: Reflections for the Season
“This lamppost is a living thing. No one lights it, no one extinguishes it, and it burns without fuel. The White Witch’s winter hasn’t snuffed it out. It is a boundary, but also a promise that Aslan can make broken things new and alive. It is a beacon in the face of the dark, cold spell that lies on the land.”
― Advent in Narnia: Reflections for the Season
― Advent in Narnia: Reflections for the Season
“Paraphrasing St. Paul’s First Letter to the Corinthians, C. S. Lewis wrote in an essay: “When I became a man I put away childish things, including the fear of childishness and the desire to be very grown up.”
― Advent in Narnia: Reflections for the Season
― Advent in Narnia: Reflections for the Season
“I didn’t go to religion to make me happy. I always knew a bottle of Port would do that. If you want a religion to make you feel really comfortable, I certainly don’t recommend Christianity.”
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