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Verity Brown

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Verity Brown

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Born
in The United States
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Member Since
March 2012


Verity Brown was born in Oregon but, being a Kansan at heart (her first attempt at a novel, at age 9, was titled "Tornado Summer"), has drifted in a generally eastward direction over the years. Along the way, she has collected a husband, four children, and several animals (mostly cats). ...more

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Verity Brown I haven't thought in great detail about that issue. The immediate post-war years would have been emotionally difficult for everyone involved, and with…moreI haven't thought in great detail about that issue. The immediate post-war years would have been emotionally difficult for everyone involved, and without the space to deal with those issues in the drabbles, I didn't delve into it at all.(less)
Average rating: 4.57 · 7 ratings · 5 reviews · 1 distinct work
A Merciless Affection

4.57 avg rating — 7 ratings — published 2014
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Verity’s Recent Updates

Verity Brown rated a book it was amazing
Lady Avely's Guide to Guile and Peril by Rosalie Oaks
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Twists and turns

This series has been a delight, and the twists and turns of this volume were wonderful. I could not predict where things were going next, which is unusual for me. Looking forward to more books set in this universe.
Verity Brown is now following Brian Katz's reviews
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Verity Brown rated a book it was amazing
The Shattered King by Charlie N. Holmberg
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Holmberg surprises again

I wasn't sure where this story was going at first, and the cruelty of the queen seemed more deliberate than thoughtless, which made me unsure about what the thematic purpose was. But then everything became much more complicate
...more
Verity Brown has read
Lady Avely's Guide to Lies and Charms by Rosalie Oaks
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What a mystery!

This volume turned out to be quite a fascinating mystery. I was a bit frustrated with Judith's fickleness, but that was minor. It's fun to read about characters who aren't young.
...more
Verity Brown has read
How to Find a Nameless Fae by A.J. Lancaster
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Excellent take on "Rumpelstiltkin"

I really enjoyed the Stariel series, but as I started reading this novel, I had the oddest feeling that I was reading a book by Charlie Holmberg instead (that's a good thing, btw). It was only when the sexual tension
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Verity Brown rated a book did not like it
City of Beasts by A.N.   Sage
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DNF - needs editing

The concept of this book sounded great. But I didn't even make it through the first chapter. The sad thing is that I think this author probably has the talent to write an entertaining story. But misused words, missing words, and u
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Verity Brown rated a book it was amazing
My Final Test by Laura Lond
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HEA

This has been a really delightful series. It was nice to see Lord Arkus finally getting his happy ending. Also interesting to get key aspects of his backstory.

I did notice a few times where the narrative slipped weirdly from past to present tense
...more
Verity Brown rated a book it was amazing
My Final Test by Laura Lond
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HEA

This has been a really delightful series. It was nice to see Lord Arkus finally getting his happy ending. Also interesting to get key aspects of his backstory.

I did notice a few times where the narrative slipped weirdly from past to present tense
...more
Verity Brown rated a book really liked it
Modern Magic by Beth  Williams
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Verity Brown rated a book really liked it
Modern Magic by Beth  Williams
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More of Verity's books…
LeVar Burton
“For me, literacy means freedom. For the individual and for society.”
LeVar Burton

D.L.  Carter
“Bio D.L. Carter was decanted from her incubation pod in the outback of Australia many decades ago. This terrifying event was closely followed by shrieks of "There, there it goes, under the chair. Hit it with a brick!" These valiant attempts to correct the existence of D.L. were, unfortunately, unsuccessful and she now resides in New Jersey, U.S., in a box with her toys, two human beings, and three cats.”
D.L. Carter, Ridiculous!

J.R.R. Tolkien
“And suddenly first one and then another began to sing as they played, deep-throated singing of the dwarves in the deep places of their ancient homes; and this is like a fragment of their song, if it can be like their song without their music. [...]As they sang the hobbit felt the love of beautiful things made by hands and by cunning and by magic moving through him, a fierce and jealous love, the desire of the hearts of dwarves. Then something Tookish woke up inside him, and he wished to go and see the great mountains, and hear the pine-trees and the waterfalls, and explore the caves, and wear a sword instead of a walking-stick. He looked out of the window. The stars were out in a dark sky above the trees. He thought of the jewels of the dwarves shining in dark caverns. Suddenly in the wood beyond The Water a flame leapt up - probably somebody lighting a wood-fire-and he thought of plundering dragons settling on his quiet Hill and kindling it all to flames. He shuddered; and very quickly he was plain Mr. Baggins of Bag-End, Under-Hill, again. He got up trembling.”
J.R.R. Tolkien, The Hobbit, or There and Back Again

C.S. Lewis
“Of all tyrannies, a tyranny sincerely exercised for the good of its victims may be the most oppressive. It would be better to live under robber barons than under omnipotent moral busybodies. The robber baron's cruelty may sometimes sleep, his cupidity may at some point be satiated; but those who torment us for our own good will torment us without end for they do so with the approval of their own conscience.”
C. S. Lewis

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