verlogen strangers traveling travelling

books:

25 reviews
Katrina Kittle

Grand Central Publishing, 2002

Is it still a lie if you start to believe it?
"Dair was a habitual liar. Not pathological or anything, just...recreational." Thus begins this story about lies, deception, and what happens when the truth is sometimes less believable than the lies we tell. Let's face it we've all been guilty of telling "little white lies". Stories we enhance, niceties we introduce to spare someone's feelings, the occasional all out fib. Whether we like it ...

Two Truths and a Lie: A Novel

1 review

Harper Collins, Inc., 2008

Another great book from Katrina Kittle
I really enjoyed reading this book. As a warning be prepared to pick up the book and not want to put it down until you finish reading the last page. I highly recommend this and other books by this author. As a side note, the author has her own website (who doesn't these days) and will personally respond to all emails. Katrinakittle.com I hope you enjoy the book as much as I did. :)

Traveling Light

51 reviews
Katrina Kittle

Grand Central Publishing, 2000

Amazing Reading Experience
I first borrowed this book from the library. I read it and had to own it. I do not ever purchase books, I borrow them. The writting is amazing. That is the only word that even comes close to describing the experience of reading this book. The feelings I felt while reading Traveling Light went from one end of the spectrum to the other. Awesome!

The Kindness of Strangers

43 reviews
Katrina Kittle

Harper Perennial, 2007

Amazing
Definitely the best book I've read this year. Haunting and hopeful at the same time. Quite an accomplishement. I really loved this book.

Verlogen
Katrina Kittle

Luebbe Verlagsgruppe, 2006

Zerbrechlich
Katrina Kittle

Luebbe Verlagsgruppe, 2007

Wie ein Lachen im Wind.
Katrina Kittle

Heyne, 2002

Travelling Light
Katrina Kittle

Flame, 2000

When Summer's future as a ballet dancer collapses due to injury, doubts about her long term relationship surface. Going back to her home town, she takes a job as a high school teacher and moves in with her brother who is dying of AIDS. In witnessing the strength and dedication that he and his partner exhibit throughout the painful journey to the inevitable, Summer rediscovers the value of life.