Debbie Morrison (Author of Flowers of Heaven)

Debbie rated a book really liked it In the Weeds: Around the World and Behind the Scenes with Anthony Bourdain by Tom Vitale	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
What a ride! Tom Vitale, Anthony Bourdain’s director/producer of shows starring Bourdain that included No Reservations and CNN’s Parts Unknown, takes the reader behind the scenes with startling and incredible insights into the filming on location of ...more
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Debbie rated a book really liked it The Portrait of a Lady by Henry James	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
I am in awe at how a book, written over a hundred years ago, can feel fresh, relevant, and engaging. The Portrait of a Lady (first published in 1880-81) by Henry James is such a book. Considered a classic, the book, according to critics, also moved l ...more
Dec 15, 2025 10:54AM · like · see review
Debbie and 4 other people liked Ken's status update Ken added a status update: For those who followed my blog "Updates on a Free-Verse Life," some news! I've migrated to Substack, where I can post for free vs. for an annual fee. Substacks are a little different. They're newsletters readers subscribe to and receive in their inboxes. Anyway, if you're interested, head over to updatesonafreeverselife.substack.com. It's the same new, same new: riffs on reading, writing, publishing, and teaching.
Nov 17, 2025 05:48AM
Debbie rated a book liked it Family Romance: John Singer Sargent and the Wertheimers by Jean Strouse	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
I expected Family Romance by Jean Strouse to be about the relationship between the portrait artist, John Singer Sargent, and the Wertheimer family, of whom he painted a total of twelve portraits. Even though Strouse did allude to some interactions be ...more
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Debbie rated a book really liked it The Riviera Set by Mary S. Lovell	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
The Riviera Set by Mary Lovell was a good one to read on the heels of Churchill’s Citadel. It gave me another, completely different perspective of Winston Churchill. I learned that Churchill was part of the Rivieria Set; it turns out that Churchill w ...more
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Debbie rated a book it was amazing Churchill's Citadel: Chartwell and the Gatherings Before the Storm by Katherine Carter	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Churchill’s Citadel is a phenomenal read. Just when you think there could not possibly be another book about a famous leader, e.g., Winston Churchill, another one is published. The book by Katherine Carter, historian and curator of Chartwell collecti ...more
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Debbie rated a book it was amazing The Bread Baker's Apprentice: Mastering the Art of Extraordinary Bread by Peter Reinhart	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
I will never look at a baguette the same way again after reading this book. I have a new respect for bread and those who make it, whether an artisan baker or one who makes hundreds of loaves a day in a production facility. The Bread Baker’s Apprentic ...more
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Debbie rated a book did not like it The Discomfort of Evening by Lucas Rijneveld	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
This book was the most depressing and dark work of fiction I’ve read to date. It won the Booker Prize in 2020. I try to read a couple of Booker Prize winners each year. Though I don’t always love the winners, most of them have been thought-provoking. ...more
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Debbie rated a book liked it Living in Squares, Loving in Triangles: The Lives and Loves of Virginia Woolf & the Bloomsbury Group by Amy Licence (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Living in Squares, Loving in Triangles: The Lives and Loves of Virginia and the Bloomsbury Group is about Virginia Woolf’s life, marriage, and writings, but surprisingly, it gives more insight into Virginia’s sister, Vanessa Bell—her career as an art ...more
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In the Weeds: Around the World and Behind the Scenes with Anthony Bourdain
by Tom Vitale

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What a ride! Tom Vitale, Anthony Bourdain’s director/producer of shows starring Bourdain that included No Reservations and CNN’s Parts Unknown, takes the reader behind the scenes with startling and incredible insights into the filming on location of ...more

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The Portrait of a Lady
by Henry James

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I am in awe at how a book, written over a hundred years ago, can feel fresh, relevant, and engaging. The Portrait of a Lady (first published in 1880-81) by Henry James is such a book. Considered a classic, the book, according to critics, also moved l I am in awe at how a book, written over a hundred years ago, can feel fresh, relevant, and engaging. The Portrait of a Lady (first published in 1880-81) by Henry James is such a book. Considered a classic, the book, according to critics, also moved literature into the modern era with its literary techniques that include the interior monologue, which provides the reader insight into characters’ inner thoughts and motivations.

I was most surprised by how James portrays his female characters: Isabel Archer (protagonist), Madame Merle, Henrietta Stackpole, and Mrs. Touchett, who are all independent, assertive, and savvy. James’s depiction of women is a stark contrast to Anthony Trollope, another author of the same era, who wrote Can You Forgive Her (first published in 1864-65). Trollope portrays his female characters in Can You Forgive Her as needing ‘forgiving’ given they violated, in some way or another, the patriarchal standards of Victorian society.

Trollope, by his novel’s end, deprives his female characters of any agency, whereas James does the opposite. In the era of both books' writing, there was social change afoot in Europe and America. America represented independence and freedom—starkly different values than those of Victorian England, which was patriarchal and class-conscious. Of note, James, was an American who traveled frequently in Europe, while Trollope, was UK-born and bred.

‘Besides, I try to judge things for myself; to judge wrong, I think, is more honorable than not to judge at all. I don’t wish to be a mere sheep in the flock; I wish to choose my fate and know something of human affairs beyond what other people think it compatible with propriety to tell me—Isabel speaking to Caspar Goodwood, pg. 164

In James's novel, the themes of cultural identity and freedom are leveraged through Isabel Archer, an American woman who, with several suitors, both British and American, expresses her desire for independence and a voice. Through James’ intricate plot and character development, Isabel achieves neither independence nor agency due to her idealism and stubbornness, which results in a portrait of a woman who is beholden to a misogynistic husband in a patriarchal society within Europe.

The theme of money as a corruptor is a backdrop to the story, given Isabel inherits a fortune from her uncle, which triggers a conspiracy by Madame Merle and her confidante, Mr. Osmond, to facilitate a marriage to the latter. But wealth and money appear as a factor but not the cause in the struggle between the values of the old world and new and between freedom and responsibility.

I have more James classics on my list; he’s a keeper. ...more

Debbie and 4 other people liked Ken's status update

Ken added a status update: For those who followed my blog "Updates on a Free-Verse Life," some news! I've migrated to Substack, where I can post for free vs. for an annual fee. Substacks are a little different. They're newsletters readers subscribe to and receive in their inboxes. Anyway, if you're interested, head over to updatesonafreeverselife.substack.com. It's the same new, same new: riffs on reading, writing, publishing, and teaching.

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Family Romance: John Singer Sargent and the Wertheimers
by Jean Strouse

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I expected Family Romance by Jean Strouse to be about the relationship between the portrait artist, John Singer Sargent, and the Wertheimer family, of whom he painted a total of twelve portraits. Even though Strouse did allude to some interactions be ...more

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The Riviera Set
by Mary S. Lovell

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The Riviera Set by Mary Lovell was a good one to read on the heels of Churchill’s Citadel. It gave me another, completely different perspective of Winston Churchill. I learned that Churchill was part of the Rivieria Set; it turns out that Churchill w The Riviera Set by Mary Lovell was a good one to read on the heels of Churchill’s Citadel. It gave me another, completely different perspective of Winston Churchill. I learned that Churchill was part of the Rivieria Set; it turns out that Churchill was a regular visitor to a luxurious chateau in the south of France where the elite vacationed during the years leading up to the second-world war and afterwards. And even though Lovell’s book at times read like a gossip magazine, I enjoyed learning about The Set’s characters, which included, in addition to Churchill, his wife Clementine, the actress Maxine Elliott, Rita Hayworth, the Duke of Windsor, and other prominent celebrities, politicians, and businessmen of the day.

Lovell uses the luxury estate, Chateau de l’Horizon (which still stands and is owned by the Saudi royal family), built by actress Maxine Elliott, as the fulcrum for her story. She weaves together vignettes of the key players of the elite who escaped to the Riviera for a little R&R. The chateau was often the setting for dinner parties of thirty and forty people, daily luncheons, and overnight accommodations for many of Elliott’s close friends, though sometimes not even those who were close. It was an extravagant time, especially in the 1920s and early ‘30s, with parties and events where invited guests were expected to contribute, either by providing entertainment or good conversation.

I wondered, after I finished the book, what contributions the Riviera Set made. There was, as Lovell writes, a great deal of excess, luxury and frivolity. Yet in fairness, when Churchill visited the Chateau, he often wrote, working to finish one of his latest books. And Maxine Elliott worked hard as an actress, invested in properties, and ran a theater in England, thus employing many. Even Prince Aly Khan, whom Lovell depicts as the villain (given he was a wealthy playboy and socialite), ended up as an ambassador at the United Nations (UN), a job he took seriously, which resulted in a role as VP of the UN’s general assembly and chairman of the Peace Observation Committee. There were others though, like the Duke and his wife Wallis, who appeared to contribute little, acting more like entitled brats.

Lovell’s book is a slice of history that explores how the wealthy lived and socialized in France’s playground of the South in and around the era of WW II. The book was entertaining and insightful about European culture among the elite at a point in time. ...more

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Churchill's Citadel: Chartwell and the Gatherings Before the Storm
by Katherine Carter

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Churchill’s Citadel is a phenomenal read. Just when you think there could not possibly be another book about a famous leader, e.g., Winston Churchill, another one is published. The book by Katherine Carter, historian and curator of Chartwell collecti Churchill’s Citadel is a phenomenal read. Just when you think there could not possibly be another book about a famous leader, e.g., Winston Churchill, another one is published. The book by Katherine Carter, historian and curator of Chartwell collections, takes a fresh look at Churchill’s leadership through the lens of his home in Kent—Chartwell. It’s a unique approach to a biography, but it works due to Carter’s impeccable research. Carter provides insight into the eclectic stream of visitors to Chartwell and describes how Chartwell became a hub for intelligence gathering, meetings, discussions, entertaining, and thought by Churchill, his secretaries, politicians, journalists, and concerned citizens in the years leading up to WW II.

I enjoyed learning about Churchill’s family, his children, and in particular the youngest daughter, Mary, who often mingled with the visitors and showed them her favorite farm animals, namely the two goats, Milly and Molly. Also interesting was reading about food selections and menus of dinners served to important guests. Though Churchill’s wife, Clementine, didn’t cook the meals, she was most particular in selecting the dishes; she appeared to be concerned about creating the right atmosphere with food and thus tailored her menus to the visitors and purpose of the occasion. I was intrigued. Food, I believe, can be a bridge to relationship building; to that end, I want to learn more about the menus at the various occasions at Chartwell. I'm sure I'll be able to find one or more books written about this very topic.

Knowing the ending when I began reading the book, that WWII would begin as Churchill predicted, made it a heavy read at times. Britain in the early 1930s was on the path of political appeasement and disarmament. Would outcomes have been different had more people in power listened to Churchill and not written him off as an alarmist or warmonger? I’m not sure. But the book gives yet another perspective on the people in Churchill’s circle of influence in the years leading up to WW II.

There are several black and white photographs included and an excellent timeline featuring key dates related to Churchill, Chartwell, and political events between 1932 and 1939. Overall a terrific book for anyone interested in WW II history, history of Britain or Churchill. ...more

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The Bread Baker's Apprentice by Peter Reinhart

The Bread Baker's Apprentice: Mastering the Art of Extraordinary Bread
by Peter Reinhart

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I will never look at a baguette the same way again after reading this book. I have a new respect for bread and those who make it, whether an artisan baker or one who makes hundreds of loaves a day in a production facility. The Bread Baker’s Apprentic
I will never look at a baguette the same way again after reading this book. I have a new respect for bread and those who make it, whether an artisan baker or one who makes hundreds of loaves a day in a production facility. The Bread Baker’s Apprentice is a fabulous book, appropriate for anyone who wants to learn how to make bread of almost any kind. The book has the heft of a coffee table book, without the dimensions, which is necessary given the tables, recipe details and notes, and instructional photography within.

I appreciated Peter Reinhart’s writing style and approach. I enjoyed reading in chapter one the stories Reinhart tells of his experience visiting bakeries in France as part of a master baker contest he won. He interleaves bread-making history into this chapter, as well as several funny anecdotes about his travels. Chapter Two, Deconstructing Bread: A Tutorial, is devoted to techniques of bread making [the 12 stages of bread], a table with categories of bread, and a plethora of fabulous instructional photographs.

Chapter Three, Formulas, includes recipes for breads in alphabetical order, with some recipes grouped by type, e.g., sticky buns, sourdough, etc. What I really like are the side notes for each recipe that include the bread profile, days to make, and commentary, which gives helpful hints. The recipes, though sometimes lengthy with many steps, are chunked into numbered sections, making them easy to follow. I also appreciate how Reinhart, for the ingredients, includes weights in both ounces and grams.

I’ve never ventured into bread making until opening this book. I am forever changed as a home cook since making a selection of Reinhard’s recipes that include Italian bread (p 178), Light Wheat Bread (p 189) and Focaccia (p 165). There is a sense of accomplishment that comes with making bread, perhaps because of the sustaining force that bread represents that spans cultures and time. Or maybe it's because of the commitment and time involved. Either way, I am grateful for the impeccable recipes in this book, the detailed instruction, the excellent photographs, and Reinhart’s writing style.

Overall The Bread Baker's Apprentice is a fantastic book for any home cook wanting to learn about bread—techniques as well as the fundamentals of what makes bread work. ...more

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The Discomfort of Evening
by Lucas Rijneveld

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This book was the most depressing and dark work of fiction I’ve read to date. It won the Booker Prize in 2020. I try to read a couple of Booker Prize winners each year. Though I don’t always love the winners, most of them have been thought-provoking. ...more

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Living in Squares, Loving in Triangles by Amy Licence

Living in Squares, Loving in Triangles: The Lives and Loves of Virginia Woolf & the Bloomsbury Group
by Amy Licence (Goodreads Author)

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Living in Squares, Loving in Triangles: The Lives and Loves of Virginia and the Bloomsbury Group is about Virginia Woolf’s life, marriage, and writings, but surprisingly, it gives more insight into Virginia’s sister, Vanessa Bell—her career as an art Living in Squares, Loving in Triangles: The Lives and Loves of Virginia and the Bloomsbury Group is about Virginia Woolf’s life, marriage, and writings, but surprisingly, it gives more insight into Virginia’s sister, Vanessa Bell—her career as an artist, roles and relationships within the sisters’ blended family of ten, and lovers than it does about the lives and loves of the Bloomsbury Group. Author Amy Licence does mention the various names of the Bloomsbury members and their ever-changing partners, but there are so many names dropped in one or two paragraphs at a time, I found it impossible to keep track of who was who.

The Bloomsbury Group was not short of public criticism in its day due to the members' perceived display of elitism and privilege. Yet, in the last few decades, that has changed. The group, by some, is associated with creativity, free speech, feminism, and the modernist movement. Today in the UK there are annual Bloomsbury festivals, music events, and art exhibitions. Even some businesses have adopted the term "Bloomsbury" into their moniker.

The book includes a decent assortment of photographs of people and places most significant to Virginia and Vanessa, but there are a handful relevant to the Stephens family. The highlight of the book was learning about Vanessa Bell. She created some enchanting artworks (titles mentioned in the book), which I looked up while reading. My favorite is Conversation [1916], a work done in the post-impressionist style of three women in deep discussion at what appears to be a theater performance. Duncan Grant, another member of Bloomsbury, a longtime friend, and a frequent lover of Bell’s, painted and exhibited frequently with Bell. Duncan was also involved in several complicated relationships within the group. After reading Living in Squares, I found a new interest in the art of Vanessa Bell. Bell's art is good, yet it is rarely mentioned in the context of artists of her day.

Living in Squares at times was disjointed, had too many names to follow, yet might be of interest to Virginia Woolf or art history fans. ...more

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	Flowers of Heaven: A Family's Story of Love and Loss on Colpoy's Bay 3.50 avg rating — 2 ratings	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	Online Learning Insights: Online Teaching, Learning, Course Design and MOOCs: A Collection of Instructive Articles liked it 3.00 avg rating — 1 rating — published 2015	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
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