All Book Club articles – Page 2
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ArticleThis month I’m reading…Cuckoo in the Nest by Fran Hill
Welcome to our monthly Woman Alive Bookclub where we review and discuss some amazing books. Bookclub is hosted by Claire Musters
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Opinion10 books every Christian woman should add to her reading list this World Book Day
To celebrate World Book Day, Woman Alive book club host Claire Musters and other book club members share the titles that have been transformational in their own lives.
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OpinionOur book club host shares her top ten books of 2022
Author and avid reader Claire Musters shares the ten books that have had her gripped this year.
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ArticleWA Bookclub: This month I’m reading…
A Place at the Table: Faith, hope and hospitality by Miranda Harris and Jo Swinney
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ArticlePublisher recommendation
Ruth Leigh is an incredibly talented writer – and in Isabella M Smugge has created the picture-perfect character for our Instagram age
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ArticleShauna Niequist: The books that have changed my life
Life is in the Transitionsby Bruce Feiler Basically a handbook for how to reframe our stories, especially in seasons of unwanted change. I’ve given this to or recommended it to nearly everyone in my life. The Book of Delightsby Ross Gay Ross Gay is ...
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ArticleWA Bookclub with Claire Musters: This month I’m reading…
I Guess I Haven’t Learned that Yet by Shauna Niequist (Zondervan, 978-0310355595)
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ArticleJuly Book Club
Before I turn to the book I have been reading, I want to begin by saying what a privilege it is to be hosting the book club.
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ArticleThe women behind Woman Alive
Premier Christian Communications acquired Woman Alive at the end of 2019 and as the platform has grown so has the team responsible for it. Here is some behind the scenes info on those who put together the content for this Christian female-first brand
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ArticleNovember Book Club - Readers recommend…
The Tattooist of Auschwitz Heather Morris (Zaffre, 2018) I accepted this book from a neighbour, thinking: “Well, if it’s too heart-wrenching, I don’t have to read it.” And it wasn’t. Although it was desperately sad, the author didn’t dwell on the horrors. Heather Morris was asked to ...
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