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Lucy Wightman

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Member Since
June 2011

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Average rating: 3.8 · 66 ratings · 13 reviews · 1 distinct work • Similar authors
Princess Cheyenne: My Life ...

3.80 avg rating — 66 ratings — published 2025 — 3 editions
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City of Girls
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by Elizabeth Gilbert (Goodreads Author)
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Blood & Hate: The...
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Atomic Habits: An...
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Lucy’s Recent Updates

Lucy Wightman rated a book it was ok
In True Face by Jonna Méndez
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The premise of In True Face by Jonna Mendez felt irresistible. Mendez worked as the Chief of Disguise at the CIA and the story held my interest long enough to crawl past the finish line but overall felt thrown together and lacked depth.

The book deli
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Lucy Wightman rated a book really liked it
The Path Beneath Her Feet by Janis Robinson Daly
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The Path Beneath Her Feet by Janis Robinson Daly is a captivating, historical fiction novel and sequel to The Unlocked Path. It follows Dr. Eliza Edwards through the Great Depression and WWII and highlights the challenges of female doctors in that er ...more
Lucy Wightman is 60% done with Atomic Habits
Atomic Habits by James Clear
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Lucy Wightman rated a book really liked it
The Path Beneath Her Feet by Janis Robinson Daly
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The Path Beneath Her Feet by Janis Robinson Daly is a captivating, historical fiction novel and sequel to The Unlocked Path. It follows Dr. Eliza Edwards through the Great Depression and WWII and highlights the challenges of female doctors in that er ...more
Lucy Wightman is currently reading
City of Girls by Elizabeth Gilbert
City of Girls
by Elizabeth Gilbert (Goodreads Author)
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A Long Walk to Water by Linda Sue Park
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I found the use of font colors for the two different characters difficult in that Nya’s color was quite faded and difficult to read. Otherwise, the pacing was fine and the story clear. Stylistically, I rather liked the factual telling. It seemed fitt ...more
Lucy Wightman rated a book it was amazing
Quincy Boy by Brett  Peruzzi
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You don’t have to be fascinated by Quincy, Massachusetts to enjoy the coming-of-age memoir, Quincy Boy. I was quickly immersed in the colors, characters and culture that author Brett Peruzzi layered around and within his trajectory. This personal pee ...more
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Princess Cheyenne by Lucy Wightman
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Nicholas Wolterstorff
“Why are the photographs of him as a little boy so incredibly hard to look at? Something is over. Now instead of those shiny moments being things we can share together in delighted memories, I, the survivor, have to bear them alone. So it is with all the memories of him. They all lead into blackness. All I can do is remember him, I cannot experience him. Nothing new can happen between us.”
― Nicholas Wolterstorff, Lament for a Son

Nicholas Wolterstorff
“Will my eyes adjust to this darkness? Will I find you in the dark – not in the streaks of light which remain, but in the darkness? Has anyone ever found you there? Did they love what they saw? Did they see love? And are there songs for singing when the light has gone dim? Or in the dark, is it best to wait in silence?

Noon has darkened. As fast as they could say, ‘He’s dead,’ the light dimmed. And where are you in the darkness? I learned to spy you in the light. Here in this darkness, I cannot find you. If I had never looked for you, or looked but never found, I would not feel this pain of your absence. Or is not your absence in which I dwell, but your elusive troubling presence?

It’s the neverness that is so painful. Never again to be here with us – never to sit with us at the table…. All the rest of our lives we must live without him. Only our death can stop the pain of his death.”
― Nicholas Wolterstorff, Lament for a Son

43519 readers advisory for all — 5772 members — last activity Jul 14, 2026 02:35PM
life's too short to read crappy books. this is why readers' advisory exists. feel free to join if you are looking for "a book like____" or "a book tha ...more
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