|
Originally Posted by Pam B
Jennifer Chiaverini is the author.
|
Originally Posted by Edie
Originally Posted by debbieumphress
They are so popular. My library only carries a few. And the used book stores carry them . This is a wonderful authur. Enjoy. It will make you want to make all the quilts to go along with them. There is a Elm Creek Quilt book too. Happy reading.
I hope this will help anyone who thinks halfway like me: 1. The Quilter's Apprentice - 1999 2. Round Robin - 2000 3. Cross Country Quilters - 2001 4. The Runaway Quilt - 2002 5. The Quilter's Legacy - 2003 6. The Master Quilter - 2004 7. The Sugar CAmp Quilt - 2005 8. The Christmas Quilt - 2005 9. The Circle of Quilters - 2006 10. The Quilter's Homecoming - 2007 11. The New Years Quilt - 2007 12. Winding Ways Quilt - 2008 13. The Lost Quilter - 2009 14. A Quilter's Holiday - 1009 15. The Aloha Quilt - 2010 Nos. 4-14 come together. Won't say a word about it. But, for what it is worth, I read the books in order and it kept the whole family together to totally understand it. I believe No. 6 has the quilting book for the Wedding Quilt book. I would love to make that quilt. Enjoy. Edie |
Originally Posted by candlequilter
Originally Posted by Edie
Originally Posted by debbieumphress
They are so popular. My library only carries a few. And the used book stores carry them . This is a wonderful authur. Enjoy. It will make you want to make all the quilts to go along with them. There is a Elm Creek Quilt book too. Happy reading.
I hope this will help anyone who thinks halfway like me: 1. The Quilter's Apprentice - 1999 2. Round Robin - 2000 3. Cross Country Quilters - 2001 4. The Runaway Quilt - 2002 5. The Quilter's Legacy - 2003 6. The Master Quilter - 2004 7. The Sugar CAmp Quilt - 2005 8. The Christmas Quilt - 2005 9. The Circle of Quilters - 2006 10. The Quilter's Homecoming - 2007 11. The New Years Quilt - 2007 12. Winding Ways Quilt - 2008 13. The Lost Quilter - 2009 14. A Quilter's Holiday - 1009 15. The Aloha Quilt - 2010 Nos. 4-14 come together. Won't say a word about it. But, for what it is worth, I read the books in order and it kept the whole family together to totally understand it. I believe No. 6 has the quilting book for the Wedding Quilt book. I would love to make that quilt. Enjoy. Edie |
you can get them on audio book at
www.audible.com You can buy them outright and download them from the site at normal price or you can join for $14.95 a month. With that memembership they give you one credit a month and with your credits you can get most of their books. I have belonged for about 3 years now and I really like the convinence. I love listening to audio books while I sew. It makes the passage of time that much more pleasant for me, especially since I mostly sew alone. |
I'll have to che k this series out! I just read "Prayers for Sale" - Sandra Dallas/ I want to read all her books as well! I highly recomned them!
|
Check out Nancy E. TUrner - "These is My Words" - 1998, "Sarah's Quilt - 2005, and "The Star Garden - 2007. It is a series of three books - Sarah Prine~
Fun books to either read or listen to are the books by Joanne Fluke - they take place in Minnesota. Fun mysteries and loaded with recipes!!!!!!!! Diane Mott Davidson is another good one. Mary Higgins Clark. Ann B. Ross. These are excellent for listening to and sewing or driving or just laying out in the back yard, listening to a good book and watching the clouds go by. Any book that is narrated by George Guidall I listen to. His voice, accents, changes in character are unbelievable. B ooks - The Shack, The Girls, Marley and Me, The Art of Racing in the Rain, Icy Sparks, March, On Agate Hill, On The Beach, The Memory Keeper's Daughter, The Story of Edgar Sawtelle. Authors - Carol Higgins Clark, Diane Mott Davidson, Richard PAul Evans,Earlene Fowler, Jan Karon, Wally Lamb (nasty language, but good stories), Beverly Lewis, Tracie Peterson, Jodi Picoult, Nicholas Sparks. Our library gets rid of their old audio books, and other books by selling them for 50 cents. Needless to say, I have an awful lot of audio books. When I am through with some of them (those I do not want to keep), I give them to a blind friend of mine and when she is done she passes them on to the Lions Club or nursing homes, etc. So they are easy for people to listen to who can't read anymore. All that I have listed above is in cd form from the library. So I figure if they are in cd they are also in regular reading books. I also have books on tape that the library gets rid of just to make room for cds and of course they have the download program too. My computer has the capabilities, but I don't have an ipod or whatever they are, so I am happy with what I can work with. I have enough books now to last me for the rest of my life, but still when an author I like comes out with a new book, I have to get it to keep up with the rest of her stories. Happy quilting and "reading"! Edie That is all - |
Edie,
If you have a laptop there is no need for an iPod. just download iTunes for free (if you don't already have it) and take your laptop with you outside! you can DL to your desktop with iTunes as well! thanks for the info!
Originally Posted by Edie
Check out Nancy E. TUrner - "These is My Words" - 1998, "Sarah's Quilt - 2005, and "The Star Garden - 2007. It is a series of three books - Sarah Prine~
Fun books to either read or listen to are the books by Joanne Fluke - they take place in Minnesota. Fun mysteries and loaded with recipes!!!!!!!! Diane Mott Davidson is another good one. Mary Higgins Clark. Ann B. Ross. These are excellent for listening to and sewing or driving or just laying out in the back yard, listening to a good book and watching the clouds go by. Any book that is narrated by George Guidall I listen to. His voice, accents, changes in character are unbelievable. B ooks - The Shack, The Girls, Marley and Me, The Art of Racing in the Rain, Icy Sparks, March, On Agate Hill, On The Beach, The Memory Keeper's Daughter, The Story of Edgar Sawtelle. Authors - Carol Higgins Clark, Diane Mott Davidson, Richard PAul Evans,Earlene Fowler, Jan Karon, Wally Lamb (nasty language, but good stories), Beverly Lewis, Tracie Peterson, Jodi Picoult, Nicholas Sparks. Our library gets rid of their old audio books, and other books by selling them for 50 cents. Needless to say, I have an awful lot of audio books. When I am through with some of them (those I do not want to keep), I give them to a blind friend of mine and when she is done she passes them on to the Lions Club or nursing homes, etc. So they are easy for people to listen to who can't read anymore. All that I have listed above is in cd form from the library. So I figure if they are in cd they are also in regular reading books. I also have books on tape that the library gets rid of just to make room for cds and of course they have the download program too. My computer has the capabilities, but I don't have an ipod or whatever they are, so I am happy with what I can work with. I have enough books now to last me for the rest of my life, but still when an author I like comes out with a new book, I have to get it to keep up with the rest of her stories. Happy quilting and "reading"! Edie That is all - |
Originally Posted by Edie
Check out Nancy E. TUrner - "These is My Words" - 1998, "Sarah's Quilt - 2005, and "The Star Garden - 2007. It is a series of three books - Sarah Prine~
Fun books to either read or listen to are the books by Joanne Fluke - they take place in Minnesota. Fun mysteries and loaded with recipes!!!!!!!! Diane Mott Davidson is another good one. Mary Higgins Clark. Ann B. Ross. These are excellent for listening to and sewing or driving or just laying out in the back yard, listening to a good book and watching the clouds go by. Any book that is narrated by George Guidall I listen to. His voice, accents, changes in character are unbelievable. B ooks - The Shack, The Girls, Marley and Me, The Art of Racing in the Rain, Icy Sparks, March, On Agate Hill, On The Beach, The Memory Keeper's Daughter, The Story of Edgar Sawtelle. Authors - Carol Higgins Clark, Diane Mott Davidson, Richard PAul Evans,Earlene Fowler, Jan Karon, Wally Lamb (nasty language, but good stories), Beverly Lewis, Tracie Peterson, Jodi Picoult, Nicholas Sparks. Our library gets rid of their old audio books, and other books by selling them for 50 cents. Needless to say, I have an awful lot of audio books. When I am through with some of them (those I do not want to keep), I give them to a blind friend of mine and when she is done she passes them on to the Lions Club or nursing homes, etc. So they are easy for people to listen to who can't read anymore. All that I have listed above is in cd form from the library. So I figure if they are in cd they are also in regular reading books. I also have books on tape that the library gets rid of just to make room for cds and of course they have the download program too. My computer has the capabilities, but I don't have an ipod or whatever they are, so I am happy with what I can work with. I have enough books now to last me for the rest of my life, but still when an author I like comes out with a new book, I have to get it to keep up with the rest of her stories. Happy quilting and "reading"! Edie That is all - I just finished a Nicholas Sparks book that I loved (but then I like most of his books) "The Last Song". Good story and of course he made me cry again!! |
I go to Amazon.com
|
You can buy the Elm Creek series at most quilt shows too. that's where I got most of mine. Anybody made the Elm Creek quilts?
|
| All times are GMT -8. The time now is 04:23 AM. |