Margie Taylor (Author of Rose Addams)

Margie Taylor wrote a new blog post You Can’t Clap With One Hand, a review In August of 1972, President Idi Amin ordered the expulsion of Uganada’s Indian minority, giving them 90 days to get out of the country. Many of these Read more of this blog post »
Mar 19, 2026 04:43AM · like
Margie Taylor rated a book it was amazing You can't clap with one hand: A story of a South Asian family in Uganda by Mallee Stanley (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
In August of 1972, President Idi Amin ordered the expulsion of Uganada's Indian minority, giving them 90 days to get out of the country. Many of these were UK citizens, and some 27,000 emigrated to Britain. Of the other refugees who were accounted fo ...more
Mar 18, 2026 04:29PM · 1 like · like · see review · preview book See a Problem? We’d love your help. Let us know what’s wrong with this preview of You can't clap with one hand by Mallee Stanley. Problem: Details (if other): Thanks for telling us about the problem. Not the book you’re looking for? Preview — You can't clap with one hand by Mallee Stanley <iframe sandbox id="wrongBookKindlePreviewScreen">
Margie Taylor rated a book it was amazing Maple Leaves in Mango Trees: Finding Home in West Africa by Raymond G. Lemoine	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
Geography was one of my favourite subjects when I was in high school. I loved poring over maps, thinking about all the strange and exotic places that existed in the world, and wondering about the people who lived there. I never got further than Weste ...more
Sep 08, 2025 12:45PM · like · see review
Margie Taylor rated a book it was amazing Kintsugi: A Woman: Worthless to Gold by Ming Louie Stein	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
Kintsugi, a work of auto-fiction by first-generation Chinese Canadian Ming Louie Stein, takes its title from the Japanese art of repairing broken pottery by mending the cracks with lacquer mixed with gold. It is an apt metaphor for the story of a so- ...more
Aug 06, 2025 12:57PM · like · see review
Margie Taylor rated a book it was amazing The Victorian House by Judith Flanders (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
Fifteen years ago when I began writing Harrow Road, the novelized version of my great-grandmother’s life, I realized this was one book I wasn’t going to be able to pull out of my head. I needed help. My g-grandmother, Annie Elizabeth Morgan, was born ...more
Oct 02, 2024 12:57PM · like · see review
Margie Taylor finished reading The Giver of Stars by Jojo Moyes (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
Oct 02, 2024 12:52PM · like · preview book See a Problem? We’d love your help. Let us know what’s wrong with this preview of The Giver of Stars by Jojo Moyes. Problem: Details (if other): Thanks for telling us about the problem. Not the book you’re looking for? Preview — The Giver of Stars by Jojo Moyes <iframe sandbox id="wrongBookKindlePreviewScreen">
Margie Taylor is currently reading Monster by Jowita Bydlowska (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
Oct 02, 2024 12:51PM · like · preview book See a Problem? We’d love your help. Let us know what’s wrong with this preview of Monster by Jowita Bydlowska. Problem: Details (if other): Thanks for telling us about the problem. Not the book you’re looking for? Preview — Monster by Jowita Bydlowska <iframe sandbox id="wrongBookKindlePreviewScreen">
Margie Taylor rated a book it was amazing Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, #2) by Lewis Carroll	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
"When I use a word," [he] said, in a rather scornful tone, "it means just what I choose it to mean - neither more nor less." "The question is," said Alice, "whether you can make words mean so many different things." "The question is," said [he], "which ...more
Sep 23, 2024 05:43PM · like · see review
Margie Taylor rated a book it was amazing Jeeves and Wooster Omnibus: The Mating Season / The Code of the Woosters / Right Ho, Jeeves (Jeeves, #9, 7, & 6) by P.G. Wodehouse	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
Nobody really needs an excuse to re-read P. G. Wodehouse, but I will say that going back to one of my favourite writers has given me a much-needed sense of comfort in these stressful times. There is something soothing about retreating into a world wh ...more
Sep 22, 2024 05:39PM · like · see review
Margie Taylor rated a book it was amazing Bird by Bird by Anne Lamott (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
When I was young and naïve – well, younger than I am now – and working on my first novel, I used to imagine myself walking down the street and being stopped at regular intervals by people who’d read it. I imagined them doing a double-take as they rec ...more
Sep 22, 2024 05:30PM · like · see review

Margie Taylor wrote a new blog post

You Can’t Clap With One Hand, a review

In August of 1972, President Idi Amin ordered the expulsion of Uganada’s Indian minority, giving them 90 days to get out of the country. Many of these Read more of this blog post »

Margie Taylor rated a book it was amazing

You can't clap with one hand by Mallee Stanley

You can't clap with one hand: A story of a South Asian family in Uganda
by Mallee Stanley (Goodreads Author)

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

In August of 1972, President Idi Amin ordered the expulsion of Uganada's Indian minority, giving them 90 days to get out of the country. Many of these were UK citizens, and some 27,000 emigrated to Britain. Of the other refugees who were accounted fo In August of 1972, President Idi Amin ordered the expulsion of Uganada's Indian minority, giving them 90 days to get out of the country. Many of these were UK citizens, and some 27,000 emigrated to Britain. Of the other refugees who were accounted for, 6,000 came to Canada. Mallee Stanley's debut novel, You Can't Clap With One Hand, tells the story of one such family.

The story is set in Kampala, in a South Asian household where boys are expected to take over the family business and girls are expected to marry. Gulli, the eldest, has other plans. She wants to be free from her father's domineering ways and she doesn't want to end up like her mother, exhausted and depressed from years of child-bearing. Clever enough to outwit her father, Gulli manages to avoid being pressured into an early marriage and trains to be a nurse.

In spite of her career aspirations, Gulli falls in love with a young man who, although handsome and ambitious, has some of her father's traits. He doesn't like the idea of his wife working and when they eventually have a daughter, he convinces her to quit her job. They have a second child, a son, and Gulli tries to find ways to reconcile herself to a life that is not working out as she hoped, as much as she loves her family. In the meantime, she observes with disappointment the changes in her siblings, especially her sister, Seema, who was her closest ally when they were young. Seema marries a Canadian and the two sisters become estranged for years.

The background to the family saga is the precarious political situation in the country, especially after October 1962 when the British government gives up control of Uganda and grants it independence. Resentment against South Asians, who own 90% of the businesses and dominate the economy, has been building for years, and families like Gulli's fear what might happen once the British leave. Indian shopowners and entrepreneurs begin selling off their assets and moving their money out of the country. Gulli is particularly concerned about her daughter, amid stories of children being taken and disappeared. She incessantly urges her husband to emigrate; his refusal to consider it, along with his blinkered optimism that nothing terrible will happen to them, eventually drives a wedge between them that time does not heal.

You Can't Clap With One Hand reads like a memoir, and I had to keep reminding myself while reading that Stanley, the author, did not live this life herself. That's how realistic the story feels; the research is impeccable, the characters are believable, and the narrative as a whole is completely engaging. I cannot recommend it too highly and am eagerly looking forward to the next book by this remarkable author. ...more

Margie Taylor rated a book it was amazing

Maple Leaves in Mango Trees by Raymond G. Lemoine

Maple Leaves in Mango Trees: Finding Home in West Africa
by Raymond G. Lemoine

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

Geography was one of my favourite subjects when I was in high school. I loved poring over maps, thinking about all the strange and exotic places that existed in the world, and wondering about the people who lived there. I never got further than Weste Geography was one of my favourite subjects when I was in high school. I loved poring over maps, thinking about all the strange and exotic places that existed in the world, and wondering about the people who lived there. I never got further than Western Europe, but my forays into Greece, France, Italy and the UK allowed me to consider myself well-traveled.

Well, think again, Taylor. Raymond Lemoine and his wife, Madeleine Mulaire, have got you beat by a country mile. And what a country!

In the summer of 2010, Lemoine and Mulaire left their comfortable home in Port Moody, BC, for a distinctly uncomfortable residency in one of the poorest and most politically unstable countries in the world. Guinea, on the coast of West Africa, was experiencing a period of turbulence, something all too familiar after decades of government corruption. A coup d’etat in 2008 resulted in military rule, with the people’s hopes pinned on the upcoming presidential election, the first free national election held in Guinea since it gained independence from France in 1958. As the blurb for this book states on the back cover, the country was in a state of increcdible upheaval, a challenge “even for well-seasoned travelers like Raymond and Madeleine”.

So why did Lemoine agree to take on the directorship of the Americn School in Conakry, with Madeleine by his side as teacher and all-round support? There’s no simple answer; frequently, throughout this deeply engrossing memoir, the author finds himself questioning that decision. Life-long educators, they had previously lived and taught in Germany, Belgium, and Saudi Arabia, as well as right here in Canada. They were adventurers, and their nomadic experiences had convinced them that the positives of a global lifestyle outweighed any inconveniences. They weren’t naive, and they weren’t do-gooders: they were simply two professionals with a mission to educate, and to help where they could.

Maple Leaves in Mango Trees is the result of a series of blogs Lemoine posted during their two-year stint in Guinea. The difficulties are myriad: armed military police roam the streets, the school’s electricity generator fails -again – during a week of searing heat, a trip to Nairobi to attend a conference is derailed by a severe bout of malaria. But throughout these challenges there are stories that illustrate the strength and resilience of the Guinean people. One of my favorite moments in the book is their visit to a child rescue centre, where abandoned babies are cared for until they can be placed with a family. They’re each handed a baby to hold and when Lemoine asks the baby’s name, he’s told that abandoned babies are named after the first visitor who picks them up. So the rescue centre now has a little Raymond and a little Madleine. Like the author, I felt my eyes welling up.

And there is humour. Lemoine has the gift of being able to see the humorous side of almost any situation, and he offers up some delightful digressions on the impact of the full moon on adolescent girls and his attempts to be the highest jumper in a traditional Maasaii dancing contest. (The winner, as it’s explained to him, is awarded as many girlfriends as he can handle; it leads the author to wonder what might have happened if he’d actually won.)

I found this book completely engaging. I learned an enormous amount about a country I’d practically never heard of – so much for my high school geography lessons – and I gained a thorough respect for two Canadian educators who truly made a difference in the lives of their students. And I learned a new acronym: WAWA – West Africa Wins Again, a sort of Murphy’s Law used to jokingly express frustration when plans change in ways that are out of your control. I plan to use it if I ever get a chance. ...more

Margie Taylor rated a book it was amazing

Kintsugi: A Woman: Worthless to Gold
by Ming Louie Stein

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

Kintsugi, a work of auto-fiction by first-generation Chinese Canadian Ming Louie Stein, takes its title from the Japanese art of repairing broken pottery by mending the cracks with lacquer mixed with gold. It is an apt metaphor for the story of a so- Kintsugi, a work of auto-fiction by first-generation Chinese Canadian Ming Louie Stein, takes its title from the Japanese art of repairing broken pottery by mending the cracks with lacquer mixed with gold. It is an apt metaphor for the story of a so-called "worthless" daughter who reclaims her broken self and succeeds in finding new ways not to just live, but to thrive.

The story begins in February 1960: four-year-old Annuii is boarding a plane from Hong Kong to Vancouver, to join her parents, leaving behind her beloved Grandma Jong, with whom she's lived for the past two years. After several chapters, the focus transitions back in time to the life of the grandmother, Mung Yee, and her marriage to Ah Tong. Mung Yee knows her husband is marrying her reluctantly out of obedience to his mother. They have two sons, Bing and Wai, and when the oldest, Bing, is 12, Ah Tong leaves her for the woman he's been in love with all along. Fifteen years later she's at the boarding gate saying goodbye to her granddaughter, Annuii, and in her late fifties she's diagnosed with a terminal disease.

We then get the story of Lan Chau, Annuii's maternal grandmother. Born in 1890, she's one of the last generation of little girls to have her toes broken and bound to create the desired lotus-bud shape. I knew of this procedure--that is, I knew it happened, back in the day--but I'd never read a description of it and Stein's writing brings it horrifyingly and painfully to life. By the time she's 46, Lan Chau has given birth to eight children, three sons and five daughters; her eighth child is Shi-Na, Annuii's mother.

Shi-Na's story begins in Vancouver in 1968. Annuii is 12 and when her mother is in the mood to tell stories, she tells her about her childhood. She tells her daughter she didn't want to marry Annuii's father--she didn't want to marry anybody. At the altar, she felt she was being handed a life sentence in prison. She often tells Annuii and her siblings that if it wasn't for them, she would have left their father.

Shi-Na's first child is a girl--a huge disappointment--"a worthless daughter". This is the theme throughout the book: daughters are worthless. Their only value lies in their ability to bear sons. Shi-Na resents her husband for existing and, when her father dies shortly after Annuii's birth, she resents her daughter as well. She sees the girl as a bad omen, which may partly explain her terrible treatment of her as time goes on. Because, in a world of bad mothers, Shi-Na is one of the worst.

In Chapter 15, when we suddenly return to Annuii's story, the transition is jarring. And it's here that I find my only real criticism of this fascinating--and important--book. Telling each story in the first person is extremely confusing, and I'm saying that as (full disclosure) one of the original editors of Kintsugi. It would have been an easier read to keep Annuii's story in the first person and tell the other stories in third person. Instead we have four separate women all telling their stories directly to the reader, and switfching back and forth to different periods in time. The stories are well-told, and deeply compelling, but the difficulty of continually having to work out who's doing the telling can sometimes detract from the narrative. It occurs to me that including a geneaological chart at the beginning would have helped--perhaps something to think about for a future edition.

Overall, Kintsugi is an astonishing debut. The characters are vividly portrayed and the dialogue, whether recalled from memory or crafted to fit the story, is expertly constructed. In the end, Stein has produced a story of hope, resilience, and transformation. I am truly in awe. ...more

Margie Taylor rated a book it was amazing

The Victorian House
by Judith Flanders (Goodreads Author)

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

Fifteen years ago when I began writing Harrow Road, the novelized version of my great-grandmother’s life, I realized this was one book I wasn’t going to be able to pull out of my head. I needed help. My g-grandmother, Annie Elizabeth Morgan, was born Fifteen years ago when I began writing Harrow Road, the novelized version of my great-grandmother’s life, I realized this was one book I wasn’t going to be able to pull out of my head. I needed help. My g-grandmother, Annie Elizabeth Morgan, was born in a poor neighbourhood of London, England, in 1851. She married a compositor (printer), had four children, lost one to scarlet fever, and found herself abandoned and penniless in 1879 when my g-grandfather absconded to South Africa. (Where he promptly remarried and had eight more children, but that’s another story.) With few resources and no social safety net, Annie and her children were forced to enter the Paddington Workhouse on Harrow Road.

But before all this she had a life. She attended school, probably till she was 12 or 13, went to work as a domestic servant, and took part in as many of the activities as were available to a young woman of limited means. In order to write about her, I needed to educate myself about life in the Victorian era. What did people read? Where did they buy their food? What did things cost? How did they entertain themselves? In other words, how did they live? Most of all, what were their houses like?

This, I knew, was important – in many ways, more important than it is today. The Victorians invented the concept of home, the idea that one’s house is a private sphere, separate from the hurly burly of work and public life. The phrase “An Englishman’s home is his castle” was coined sometime in the 1600s but until the late 1700s their social life revolved outside the home. If they had money, they went to clubs and coffee-houses; if they were poor, they gathered in the streets or drank their troubles away in one of the many gin shops that proliferated in the poverty-stricken neighbourhoods.

But by the time Annie was born, as the changes wrought by the Industrial Revolution made the outside world seem more and more precarious, even dangerous, the concept of home had been elevated – sanctified, even. One’s home represented who you were, what you believed in, and where you stood in the greater scheme of things. In Martin Chuzzlewit Charles Dickens could write, without fear of argument, “Home is a name, a word, it is a strong one; stronger than magician ever spoke, or spirit ever answered to, in the strongest conjuration.” Every room in one’s home had a particular function, and every person within the home had a particular role to play. How do I know these things? I began reading Judith Flanders.

Flanders is an English historian who spent 17 years as a publishing house editor until she decided that what she really wanted to do was write. Her first book, a novel, was well-reviewed, but it was when she got into the history of the Victorians that she really came into her own. The Victorian House, published in 2004 and shortlisted for the British Book Awards History Book of the Year, is a fascinating social history based on meticulous research gleaned from the letters, diaries, journals and novels of 19th century men and women. In it, we discover irresistable insights into the daily lives of our not-so-long-ago ancestors. We learn, for instance, that fast food is not a modern invention; Victorian street vendors sold baked potatoes, oysters, sheep’s trotters, and stewed eels: “Throughout the towns roamed pie-men, sherbet-sellers, muffin men, cockles-and-mussels men, watercress girls, cherry girls and strawberry girls”.

Although there were many who lived in poverty, or close to it, The Victorian House is really about the homes of the middle-class, those who had houses that could be segregated into reception rooms, drawing rooms, kitchens, bedrooms, and nurseries. She takes us through these homes, room by room, starting with the scullery at the bottom of the house and working her way up to the servants’ rooms at the top. As she does so, we are told what went on in each room, and, most important for my research, who did the work.

My great-grandmother worked as a domestic servant. Flanders tells us that by 1851, one in three women between the ages of 15 and 24 in London was a servant, and more than one in 6 of any age was in service. By 1871 there were 1.19 million servants, of whom 93,000 were cooks and 73,000 nursemaids. And you didn’t have to be rich to afford one. Those with very little income could hire a workhouse child for a few pounds a year, or, at the very least, a charwoman to come in once a week to help with theavy work. And there was a lot of heavy work: gallons of water had to be carried up from the scullery several times a day, baths had to be filled and emptied, coals had to be carried upstairs and down: “a full coal scuttle weighed between twenty-eight and thirty pounds, a bath jug of water thirty pounds”. Servants had less fresh air than factory workers and rarely had Sundays off. If they were given a half-day off, they were expected to get through their regular 12 hours of work in order to be able to head out the door at 5:00.

Many didn’t last, and left to work in factories or became prostitutes. If a young woman did make it through her first job, she was given a “character” – basically, a letter of reference which was absolutely essential to her chances of finding another place. Without a good letter of character, no employer, respectable or otherwise, would hire her. Because of this, many domestic servants preferred to put up with low wages, long hours, and even physical abuse rather than risk the disgrace of leaving without that letter.

In the case of my great-grandmother, she left to get married. She was four months pregnant and likely just starting to show. This would not have gone over well with her employer and she would have been shown the door. Unlike some of her contemporaries, she didn’t have to go into the workhouse to have her child. She likely made an excuse for leaving and was given a letter of character. Which, as a married woman, she’d never be able to use.

Anyone interested in the Victorians and their domestic quirks will gain a great deal from The Victorian House. And if you’re interested in more, you might want to check out my review of Flanders’ 2011 best-seller, The Invention of Murder: How the Victorians Revelled in Death and Detection and Created Modern Crime. ...more

Margie Taylor finished reading

The Giver of Stars
by Jojo Moyes (Goodreads Author)

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

Margie Taylor is currently reading

Monster
by Jowita Bydlowska (Goodreads Author)

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

Margie Taylor rated a book it was amazing

Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There by Lewis Carroll

Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, #2)
by Lewis Carroll

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

"When I use a word," [he] said, in a rather scornful tone, "it means just what I choose it to mean - neither more nor less."

"The question is," said Alice, "whether you can make words mean so many different things."

"The question is," said [he], "which ...more

Margie Taylor rated a book it was amazing

Jeeves and Wooster Omnibus by P.G. Wodehouse

Jeeves and Wooster Omnibus: The Mating Season / The Code of the Woosters / Right Ho, Jeeves (Jeeves, #9, 7, & 6)
by P.G. Wodehouse

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

Nobody really needs an excuse to re-read P. G. Wodehouse, but I will say that going back to one of my favourite writers has given me a much-needed sense of comfort in these stressful times. There is something soothing about retreating into a world wh ...more

Margie Taylor rated a book it was amazing

Bird by Bird
by Anne Lamott (Goodreads Author)

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

When I was young and naïve – well, younger than I am now – and working on my first novel, I used to imagine myself walking down the street and being stopped at regular intervals by people who’d read it. I imagined them doing a double-take as they rec ...more

Margie Taylor’s Followers (20)

Margie’s Bookshelves

Margie’s Friends (10)

Margie Taylor

Goodreads Author

Learn more
Ask the Author

Combine Editions
Margie Taylor’s books

148 posts
Margie Taylor's Blog

You Can’t Clap With One Hand, a review

Margie is Currently Reading

rss
Margie’s Recent Updates

You Can’t Clap With One Hand, a review

See a Problem?

Preview — You can't clap with one hand by Mallee Stanley

See a Problem?

Preview — The Giver of Stars by Jojo Moyes

See a Problem?

Preview — Monster by Jowita Bydlowska

recent posts
Margie’s Groups

Margie’s Friend Comments

	Rose Addams 3.76 avg rating — 59 ratings — 3 editions	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
	Harrow Road 3.75 avg rating — 8 ratings — 2 editions	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
	Displaced Persons liked it 3.00 avg rating — 5 ratings — published 2004 — 2 editions	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
	60 IS THE NEW 20: A boomer's guide to aging with grace, dignity and what's left of your self-respect 2.80 avg rating — 5 ratings — published 2011 — 2 editions	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
	Some of Skippy's Blues 4.50 avg rating — 2 ratings — published 1998 — 2 editions	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'll Read That For You: A bluffer's guide to 101 books you should read before you die really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 1 rating — published 2019	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
	Murder in the Atrium 0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 1998	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

Margie Taylor’s Followers (20)

Margie Taylor

Goodreads Author

rssMargie’s Recent Updates

See a Problem?

Preview — You can't clap with one hand by Mallee Stanley

See a Problem?

Preview — The Giver of Stars by Jojo Moyes

See a Problem?

Preview — Monster by Jowita Bydlowska

rss
Margie’s Recent Updates