Happy Friday!
This week on Hoarding Books we are celebrating Academia! I am featuring one of the most popular, and appropriate, books for graduation.
Did you receive this one for a graduation?
Oh, the Places You’ll Go by Dr. Seuss
“Congratulations!
Today is your day.
You’re off to Great Places!
You’re off and away!”
Goodreads | Amazon | Barnes & Noble | Christian Book
Your turn, reader friends! Share YOUR first line in the comments below!
Click the blue blog hopping frog button to visit more FLF folks!
Join us!
We also invite you to participate in First Line Fridays on your own blog!
Please remember to designate applicable posts as mature, see full guidelines for details.
Haha! I’ve never thought of that as a graduation book, but I guess I can see how it’s appropriate. 🙂
I’m featuring the first line from ‘Dancing in the Rain’ by Eileen Rife and Jennifer Slattery on my blog today, but I’m currently up to chapter eleven, so here’s the first line from chapter eleven:
“Nervous energy filled Loni’s stomach as her plane made its descent into Blountville, Tennessee.”
LikeLiked by 1 person
Haha that’s a great line. And ver relatable!
LikeLike
My first line is from The Captured Bride by Michelle Griep from the Mayflower Brides series.
This from Chapter 18.
Night faded like a bruise, the predawn darkness lightening in increments from black to indigo, painting the world in deep blue.
Michelle certainly has a lyrical way with words. This book is not unlike Last of the Mohicans only much more readable than Cooper!
LikeLiked by 1 person
I LOVE Michelle’ books! SO.MUCH!
LikeLike
A interesting book
LikeLiked by 1 person
I love this book. My husband and I often read it to our daughter. She loves the rhymes.
Today on my blog, I am sharing the first line from To Kill a Mockingbird — one of my most favorite books ever written. So here I will share from the book I am currently reading, The Theory of Happily Ever After by Kristin Billerbeck. I am just beginning chapter 14, so I will share the first line from there.
“Try as I might, I can’t release Sam’s kiss from my memory.”
Have a great weekend!
LikeLike
YAY!
LikeLiked by 1 person
To Kill a Mockingbird is my all-time favorite! I taught it to my high school freshmen for 14 years until my teaching assignment changed. I still miss teaching it.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I have only taught is once. I don’t think Freshmen are the intended audience anymore. If I could, I would teach it to my AP Seniors. They can really look beyond the page and see all that Harper Lee is doing in that book.
LikeLike
We just attended my daughters 5th grade graduation yesterday . . .off to middle school next year!
Today’s first line comes from Often by Danielle Norman.
“I should have guessed that it was going to be one of those days and just gone home and back to bed.”
I’m featuring first lines by Lauren Blakely’s upcoming release Part-Time Lover. Stop by to check them out!
LikeLike
My son has his Kinder Graduation next week! MAKE IT STOP!!!! Time is going too fast!
LikeLike
Happy Friday Rachel!
We read this book to our two sons when they were little and then to our grandson. Great book.
My first line Friday is from a book I received in the mail today…
The Hawaiian Discovery (Sequel to The Hawaiian Quilt) by Wanda Brunstetter and Jean Brunstetter.
Prologue…
Middlebury, Indiana
Ellen Lambright finished sweeping the kitchen floor and paused from her work to brew a cup of tea.
blessings, Tina
LikeLike
Happy Friday!
The book I’m sharing on my blog this week is Unblemished by Sara Ella but it’s also the book I’m currently reading so I’ll share the first line from chapter 4 here: “The expression on El’s face before the wall closed was all the proof I required.” Hope you have a happy Memorial Day weekend! 🙂
LikeLike
I read OH, THE PLACES YOU GO to my high school seniors on their last day. We finish the book with us all in tears. I can never get through the line “Kid, you’ll move mountains” without choking up! I’d read somewhere that Dr. Seuss originally wrote that book as a graduation address. — Here’s a cool idea for moms. Get a copy of the book, and at the end of each year, ask your child’s teacher(s) to write a note inside the book to your child (secretly). Then at high school graduation, surprise your child with the book and all the notes from previous teachers. I’ve had a couple parents do this for their children. Since I teach seniors, I get to see the book when it’s completed. Such a meaningful gift…
LikeLike
Do you need something super new? Open and look at this site. Only here the choice of girls for every unique guy and completely free! They are wettest slaves, they will and want implement anything you say !
https://rebrand.ly/governy#C70
LikeLike