Bubbly Bibbly

In this episode, Rachel and Carmen are going to talk about the good old American Western. How do you feel about Westerns? What are your favorites in this genre?

In this episode, Carmen and Rachel are going to talk about how we get our books.  Let us know how you get your reading material, and why you do it that way. And don’t forget to please go to Patreon.com, search for Bubbly Bibbly, and support us through a monthly donation. Carmen already curated the first Bubbly Bibbly Box when we hit 20 subscribers at the tier 3 level.

Rachel and Carmen tackle a literary device used by authors to spark interest and cause the reader to question everything they read. In this episode, we are going to delve into the unreliable narrator. With this new season of Bubbly Bibbly, we want to grow our subscribers on Patreon. Please go to Patreon.com and search on Bubbly Bibbly. We have three subscriptions with various incentives.

In this Episode, Rachel and Carmen talk about intentional reading. They are joined by listener, Leah, who has a unique way of reading intentionally. Let us know what you think of intentional reading; and, of course, check us out on Facebook and Instagram. And remember, “Happy Guy” Richie Norton said, ““Intentional living is the art of making our own choices before others’ choices make us.”

We are back!! Join Carmen and Rachel as they get this party started again. In this episode they talk about where they have been, what they have done, and where they are going.

In this episode,(brought to you by Warr-King Wine) Carmen and Rachel talk about some strong female lead characters in literature. Let us know who your favorite strong female lead is; and, of course, check us out on Facebook and Instagram.

Little House on the PrairieMillennium series by Stieg LarssonSecret Lives of Bees by Sue Monk KiddQueen of Scots by John GuyMrs. Lincoln’s Dressmaker by Jennifer ChiaverniniThe Personal Librarian by Marie BenedictJames Patterson’s Women’s Murder ClubThe No. 1 Ladies’ Detective Agency by Alexander McCall SmithThe Hunger Games by Suzanne CollinsJ. A. KonrathThe Lady Sherlock Series by Sherry Thomas The Dog That Whispered by Jim KrausCosmopolitan

It’s the last of October, and Halloween, and we would be greatly amiss if we allowed this month to pass without at least one episode on the patron saint genre of October: Horror.

“My Best Friend’s Exorcism” by Grady Hendrix

“And Then There Were None” by Agatha Christie

“Gerald’s Game” by Stephen King

“John Dies at the End” by David Wong

“Horrorstor” by Grady Hendrix

“Popular Hits of the Showa Era” by Ryū Murakami, translated by Ralph McCarthy

“Contagion” by Robin Cook

“Dark Carousel” series by Anya Allyn

Asylum series by Madeleine Roux

“Carrie”by Stephen King

“Pet Sematary” by Stephen King

“Heart-Shaped Box” by Joe Hill

“Rosemary’s Baby” by Ira Levin

“Peace Like a River by Leif Enger

In this episode, Carmen and Rachel talk about some banned book titles, and why being rebellious is exactly what challenged titles need. Let us know what really motivates you to read a certain title, and your favorite banned book titles; and, of course, check us out on Facebook and Instagram. And remember, Ray Bradbury said, “There is more than one way to burn a book. And the world is full of people running about with lit matches.”

“Sag Harbor” by Colson Whitehead

“The Last Flight” by Julie Clark

“Speak” by Laurie Halse Anderson

“To Kill a Mockingbird” by Harper Lee

 “In Cold Blood” by Truman Capote

“Gone with the Wind” by Margaret Mitchell

Harry Potter series by J. K. Rowling

“Of Mice and Men” by John Steinbeck

“The Last of the Really Great Wangdoodles” by Julie Andrews Edwards

“The Beautiful Miscellaneous” by Dominic Smith

 In this episode, Carmen and Rachel shared some of their favorite books that you may have missed. Let us know what your hidden treasure titles are; and, of course, check us out on Facebook and Instagram.

“Underground Railroad” by Colson Whitehead

“The Hate U Give” by Angie Thomas

“Where the Crawdads Sing” by Delia Owens

“The Man Who Loved Children” by Christina Stead

“That Same Flower: Floria Aemilia’s Letter to St. Augustine” by Jostein Gaarder, translated by Anne Born

“I Was Amelia Earhart” by Jane Mendelsohn

“The Slaves of Solitude” by Patrick Hamilton

“Green Darkness” by Anya Seton

Outlander series by Diana Gabaldon

“Where Dandelions Bloom” by Tara Johnson

“Lillian Boxfish Takes a Walk” by Kathleen Rooney

“Expecting Someone Taller” by Tom Holt

“The Clothes They Stood Up in” by Alan Bennett

“The House at the End of the Moor” by Michelle Griep

“Independent People” by Halldór Laxness, translated by James Anderson Thompson

“The Ickabog” by J. K. Rowling

Cruelty”, “Madness”, “Deception”, “Lust”, “Trickery”, “Innocence”, “Fear” And “War”, all by Roald Dahl

Rachel and Carmen started thinking about their bookshelves, and the various books filling them. Some are given to them, some they bought when they were in a different reading frame of mind, and some … well, who knows why they have them. In this episode, Carmen and Rachel are going to talk about some books that we see and think, “Why the fuck is THAT on my shelf?”

“How the One-Armed Sister Sweeps Her House” by Cherie Jones

“The Summer House” by James Patterson

“The Accident” by Natalie Barelli

“Farleigh Field” by Rhys Bowen

“Between Shades of Gray” by Ruta Sepetys

“Casino Royale” by Ian Fleming

“Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine” by Gail Honeyman

 “Putting People First“ by Governor Bill Clinton and Senator Al Gore

“Back to Work” by Bill Clinton

Debbie Macomber’s Cedar Cove series

“Inferno” by Dan Brown

“How to be a Good Wife” by Emma Chapman

Anita Shreve

The Best American Short Stories by year

“Legacy” by James Michener

“Cowsocks & Duckfeet” by Baxter Black

“Gumption” by Nick Offerman

“Winkie” by Clifford Chase

“Blink” by Malcolm Gladwell