Heather

HS Algebra Teacher, mom of 3 (plus 2 cats), loves to read

[Heather @FincherMath]

I really enjoyed this psychological thriller by Freida McFadden. It was a multi-layered mystery from various viewpoints that left you appalled at the evils of domestic abuse.

[Heather @FincherMath]

This mystery novel by Mary Kubica was interesting. A lot of present to past chapters with multiple characters’ viewpoints culminating in a plot twist. Sometimes your enemy is closer to home.

[Heather @FincherMath]

Another quick suspenseful read by Helen Cooper. I liked how the stories about Leah and Joanna connected at the end.

[Heather @FincherMath]

This book by Gillian McAllister has a very unique style of writing: the author finds clues to a crime by going back in time. I read faster and faster as the main character travelled farther back in time. A great read!

[Heather @FincherMath]

This was a very interesting book by Kristina McMorris about how an escape artist becomes an asset to British military intelligence during WW2. A realistic ending of love and loss.

[Heather @FincherMath]

This was an interesting yet disturbing book about a family that allows others to move in with them. Twenty-five years later a daughter inherits the house.

[Heather @FincherMath]

A bit disturbing but suspenseful. Also highlighted prescription withdrawal. The ending left you wanting a bit more explanation.

[Heather @FincherMath]

A little bit more serious type of book from Elin Hilderbrand. She writes about a specific family’s experiences while highlighting some of the tragedies of the Vietnam War, the Chappaquiddick incident involving Ted Kennedy, and man landing on the moon.

[Heather @FincherMath]

A different type of book but one I found interesting. I have a daughter who has ASD and I could understand this character’s differences in relating to others through our conversations. The ending brought a few surprises.

[Heather @FincherMath]

On a more serious note, this next book broke my heart. It highlights the lack of freedom many women still experience. The end of the book left you with a glimmer of hope for this woman and others she would educate.

[Heather @FincherMath]

I liked the women entrepreneurs in this book and the ability of many of the characters to overcome enormous obstacles.

[Heather @FincherMath]

I read this book in three days. I enjoyed reading about the different relationships and the old house.

[Heather @FincherMath]

Another easy read. I really enjoy Elin Hilderbrand’s writing style.

[Heather @FincherMath]

Easy read. My only critical observation being the body on the property would have shut the whole renovation down for weeks (so utterly unrealistic).

[Heather @FincherMath]

My goal for 2023 is to read 50 books and watch a lot less TV. I have read 6 books so far in January.

[Heather @FincherMath]

Happy New Year 2021! One of my resolutions is to read more books this year. 📖

[Heather @FincherMath]

Currently viewing Strangers Step In After Rude Cashier Mocks Man Who Cannot Re https://t.co/IyZH8Bhjw2 via @DailyGodTube

[Heather @FincherMath]

Currently viewing High School Band Drumline Without Playing A Single Drum https://t.co/mANWdYjLwR via @DailyGodTube

[Heather @FincherMath]

@sambillotte Absolutely! He has friends now!

[Heather @FincherMath]

Great first day of the 2019-2020 school year in the Shark Tank!🦈