If you’re new to my blog, this is where you should start. I’ve listed some of my popular posts and also included some of my favorites that shouldn’t be missed. Enjoy!
Freshly Pressed
Unwanted Reading Recommendations: Borrowing, Returning and Remembering Books
Guest Post on Feminist Mormon Housewives
Five Things I Want My Daughters to Learn about Feminism
Guest Posts on World’s Strongest Librarian
Dorothy Whipple’s Chick Lit of the 1940s
Featured on Truth and Cake
Her post is So Fresh and So Clean, and it features my post It’s Okay to Be an Introvert: A Review of Susan Cain’s Quiet
Some of My Favorite Posts
Confessing (One of) My Literary Sins: The Shopaholic Series
I Was Afraid to Major in English
Most Viewed Posts
1. Seven Annoying Things People Say to Pianists
2. My Top Ten Classic Novels for Teenage Girls
3. Unwanted Reading Recommendations: Borrowing, Returning, and Remembering Books
4. The Brilliant Comedy of Pride and Prejudice
5. Human Connection in George Orwell’s 1984
6. The Book List from Cheryl Strayed’s Wild
7. Redemption and Childhood in The Kite Runner
8. Harry Potter, the Hero Cycle, and Cinderella
9. An American Masterpiece: Wallace Stegner’s Angle of Repose
Most Commented Posts
1. Unwanted Reading Recommendations: Borrowing, Returning, and Remembering Books
4. My Top Ten Classic Novels for Teenage Girls
6. It’s Okay to Be an Introvert: A Review of Susan Cain’s Quiet
9. Seven Annoying Things People Say to Pianists
The Bookshelf of Emily J. 
Hey Emily! So I really love reading your blog and chatting with you about faith and feminism and books. I’m thinking about doing a series and trying to collaborate with some other women bloggers. I’d love to work with you! Could I possibly have an email address for you so I can tell you more about my idea? Or you can just email me at arielkprice@gmail.com. Thanks!
Hi Emily, I am a brand new blogger, and your blog has made me thankful that I chose WordPress as a place to begin. You may even be my mentor blogger. I also love to read, and I see that you enjoy John Steinbeck. Have you read Steinbeck’s The Acts of King Arthur and His Noble Nights. I loved the book, but the ending made me want to throw it across the room (of course I would not do that to a beloved book). I didn’t want it to end. My understanding is that Steinbeck died before he finished it. His wife (I think) gave it to his publisher.
Love your blog
Thank you so much! I do love Steinbeck, but I have not read that particular book. I bet it would’ve been better in the end if he had been able to finish it. I had a colleague who once threw The House of Mirth across the room. I liked it, however, and did not feel the need to abuse it! 😉 Glad you are here. I hope your blogging goes well.
Thank you for you kindness and your quick reply. I hope you can find time to visit my blog from time to time. Maybe in a year or two or three it will be better developed.