Skip to content
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • Facebook

Books & Bordeaux

Book Reviews, Discussion Guides, and Wine-Book Pairings

“Call no man happy until he is dead. Herodotus.” Mr. Nancy raised a white eyebrow, and he said, “I’m not dead yet, and, mostly because I’m not dead yet, I’m happy as a clamboy.” “The Herodotus thing. It doesn’t mean that the dead are happy,” said Shadow. “It means that you can’t judge the shape of someone’s life until it’s over and done.”

About
  • Home
  • New Reads
  • Thriller
  • Historical Fiction
  • Fantasy
  • Romance
  • YA
  • Sci Fi
  • Lifestyle
  • Disclosure

where the crawdads sing delia owens

Crawdads is primarily this: a depiction of life lived on one’s own terms. And in that way, it is very well done. Kya’s story prompts the reader to ask big questions. For example, questions about the interactions of economic disparities and race, the trade-offs between living on your own terms and living in dangerous isolation, the merits of formal education versus an education through experience with the natural world, and how the pursuit of a higher understanding of our world can results in a higher understanding of ourselves.

where the crawdads sing delia owens books bordeaux
  • Historical Fiction
  • Mystery
  • Romance
  • wine: riesling

Where the Crawdads Sing Book Review: The Trials and Triumphs of a Life Lived on One’s Own Terms

6 years ago
Copyright 2020 All Rights Reserved | Theme: ePortfolio by ThemeInWP.