Peggy

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Tourist Season
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by Brynne Weaver (Goodreads Author)
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"I'm enjoying this a lot, but I have to say that when an MC is constantly referencing a mysterious past, it distracts me from the current story. I'm so busy trying to piece those crumbs of details together that I have a hard time focusing on the extreme circumstances of the present narrative." Sep 23, 2025 07:39PM

 
Wicked Ugly Bad
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by Cassandra Gannon (Goodreads Author)
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"This is very fun so far, but for some reason, this kind of humor (like Princess Bride or anything written by Terry Pratchett) is difficult for me to take in large doses. It's funny in the most ridiculous way, but it only holds my attention in small bites. So. I'll keep reading, but only after a palate cleanse with something more sincere." Jun 21, 2025 05:08PM

 
Long Live Evil
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by Sarah Rees Brennan (Goodreads Author)
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"I'm going to put this down for now. I just realized it's part of a series that isn't finished, and I'm not in the mood to get invested in a partially constructed story. I do want to come back to it, though, when other books are written because, as chaotic as it is, I was enjoying the ride." Jun 14, 2025 09:27PM

 
See all 4 books that Peggy is reading…
Book cover for Hello Stranger
Look how well my life turned out. Please meet my so-gorgeous-he-doesn’t-even-need-a-face husband, Oliver.
Peggy
😂😂😂
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Graham Greene
“It was too easy to die for what was good or beautiful, for home or children or a civilization - it needed a God to die for the half-hearted and the corrupt.”
Graham Greene, The Power and the Glory

Rich Mullins
“Look at us all -- we are all of us lost and in all of our different ways of pretending, we all fool ourselves into the very same hell.

Look at the cross -- we are all of us loved and one God meets us all at the point of our common need and brings to all of us -- all who will let Him -- salvation.”
Rich Mullins

Rich Mullins
“I am thinking now of old Moses sitting on a mountain—sitting with God—looking across the Jordan into the Promised Land. I am thinking of the lump in his throat, that weary ache in his heart, that nearly bitter longing sweetened by the company of God...

And then God—the great eternal God—takes Moses' thin-worn, thread-bare little body into His hands—hands into whose hollows you could pour the oceans of the world, hands whose breadth marked off the heavens—and with these enormous and enormously gentle hands, God folds Moses' pale lifeless arms across his chest for burial.

I don't know if God wept at Moses' funeral. I don't know if He cried when He killed the first of His creatures to take its skins to clothe this man's earliest ancestors. I don't know who will bury me—

...Of God, on whose breast old Moses lays his head like John the Beloved would lay his on the Christ's. And God sits there quietly with Moses—for Moses—and lets His little man cry out his last moments of life.

But I look back over the events of my life and see the hands that carried Moses to his grave lifting me out of mine. In remembering I go back to these places where God met me and I meet Him again and I lay my head on His breast, and He shows me the land beyond the Jordan and I suck into my lungs the fragrance of His breath, the power of His presence.”
Rich Mullins

Voltaire
“What is the verdict of the vastest mind?
Silence: the book of fate is closed to us.
Man is a stranger to his own research;
He knows not whence he comes, nor whither goes.
Tormented atoms in a bed of mud,
Devoured by death, a mockery of fate.
But thinking atoms, whose far-seeing eyes,
Guided by thought, have measured the faint stars,
Our being mingles with the infinite;
Ourselves we never see, or come to know.”
Voltaire

John R.W. Stott
“Before we can begin to see the cross as something done for us, we have to see it as something done by us.”
John Stott

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