![]() |
Christ's Entry into Brussels in 1889, 1888–early1890s, James Ensor, oil on canvas. The J. Paul Getty Museum. |
I haven't browsed Getty Publications Virtual Library recently so I decided to stop by. I found a book about the painting featured above. It was a very informative read. It also had me Googling a lot, which is how I came upon the Balzac short story. I'll probably be reading more about Ensor and his contemporaries.
In fiction there was a nice romance (may read the other two in the series) and a couple of good family stories. I've read others by Huynh and liked them. Smith is new to me, I'll look for more by her.
Also in fiction, I had some more fun with the "last" thing. (See my February and March 2025 posts). The one by Gonzalez was a Christmas gift from my daughter, purchased before I embarked on the "last" reading prompt. On my library trip on April 10th I picked up two more (Lazarides and Chokshi). I liked them all! I'm on a roll!
Fiction:
Just for the Summer (Part of Your World, #3) by Jimenez, Abby
The Family Recipe Huynh, Carolyn
Fun for the Whole Family by Smith, Jennifer E.
Christ in Flanders a short story by Honoré de Balzac; translated from the French by Ellen Marriage. Dated 1831.
Anita de Monte Laughs Last by Gonzalez, Xochitl
I really liked this!
Last Days in Plaka by Lazaridis, Henriette
Yes!
The Last Tale of the Flower Bride by Chokshi, Roshani
The Last Tale of the Flower Bride by Chokshi, Roshani
Another good one.
Nonfiction:
James Ensor: Christ’s Entry into Brussels in 1889 by Berman, Patricia G.
Children of Radium: A Buried Inheritance by Dunthorne, Joe
Rather disorganized but I did learn something.
Tame Animals (Anonymous) No. 33 of Routledge's three-penny toy books
A History of the Toy Book: The Aesthetic, Creative, and Technological Aspects of Victorian Popular Picture Books Through the Publications of the Firm of Routledge 1852-1893.
Tomoko. Masaki
University of Surrey
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), University of Surrey (United Kingdom).
2000
Tomoko. Masaki
University of Surrey
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), University of Surrey (United Kingdom).
2000
No comments:
Post a Comment