Margaret Atwood: I love her ability to build characters while weaving in powerful themes and compelling plots, and her work always gives me something to think about.
Neil Gaiman: His humor and sheer storytelling ability mean I'm always interested in what he writes.
Michael Chabon: He knows how to put together a family epic like no one else.
Kazuo Ishiguro: He's got a way of drawing you into a story and then just amping up the quiet tragedy bit by bit until you're devastated.
Jhumpa Lahiri: Her writing is always elegant without sacrificing the ability to hit an emotional knockout punch.
Alison Weir: I love royal histories, and that's what she does, using facts to create compelling narratives.
John U Bacon: I'm obsessed with Michigan football, and so is he.
Mary Roach: Her books aren't big serious stuff, but they're always interesting and bursting with humor and curiosity.
Lawrence Wright: He takes big, wide-ranging subjects and manages to put them into a narrative that pulls you along and helps you understand without feeling pedantic.
Jeffrey Toobin: When it comes to the legal and political systems, Toobin has the kind of panache and analysis I find super compelling.
Neil Gaiman is a great choice!
ReplyDeleteMy TTT.
I loooove his work
DeleteThanks for the recommendations! I adore your blog colors and fonts, btw! My TTT
ReplyDeleteThank you!
DeleteFor me, Ann Patchett is the one and Louise Penny because I am hooked on the Inspector Gamache series.
ReplyDeleteI've read Bel Canto but really want to try more Patchett! I did her autobiographical essay collection on audio and it made me love her
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