IS YOUR BOOK CLUB STUMPED FOR A WAY to CUT COSTS while NOT MISSING OUT on great reads under the radar?
Cedar Creek is offering book club kits at a special DISCOUNT (read phenomenal) to indies, and libraries a chance to purchase book club kits (8 copies) of either novel. WHITE LIES, 8 copies for $55, and WALTZING COWBOYS, 8 copies for $45. Both prices include shipping.
WHITE LIES was a 2007 nominee for the Library of Virginia Book Festival and WALTZING COWBOYS, just released in January, was an Editor's pick in December on Bookviews.com.
Place your orders at editmore@hotmail.com with a mailing address or send your check and mailing address to Cedar Creek, PO Box 113, Bremo Bluff, VA 23022.
How to Order White Lies
Book
Club discount is $15 (including tax and shipping) for more than 4 books
in one shipment.
Book
Clubs, here's a deal. Receive one free with every 8 copies ordered. White
Lies makes a unique present for employee groups. If the employer wishes
to send names by email, I'll autograph them to each recipient. I had
employers in New Jersey and Florida do this last year as well as some
Orange County folks.
White
Lies Online
Autographed copies may be purchased from the author by emailing editmore@hotmail.com
Amazon.com (click
to order)
Honenberger recommends Coal Black Horse by Robert Olmstead or The
Rope Walk by Carrie Brown.
Credit card sales and bookstore/bulk orders are available from BCH
Distributors, 1-800-431-1579 or www.bookch.com.
Powell's Books (click to order)
White
Lies In Bookstores
In Charlottesville, Virginia try New
Dominion Bookstore (on the front table),
Downtown Mall.
In Richmond, Virginia, try Borders at
W. Broad and Gaskins and Fountain
Bookstore in Shockoe Slip.
In Norfolk, signed copies are available at Prince
Books, 109 E. Main Street.
Interested
in knowing more about the book? Read
an excerpt from White
Lies (40 KB .pdf).

Discussion
Points for Book Clubs - White Lies
1.
What role does adversity play in Lacy’s
perceptions of the world and of her ability
to direct or alter
the events in her life?
2. What do Lacy’s memories of her childhood
tell us about her as a person? How do they inform
her role
as a
mother?
3. What ethical or moral obligation do doctors
have to tell the whole truth to the families
of their patients?
Was there
any justification
for the doctors’ withholding information from Lacy based on their perception
that she wasn’t strong enough to handle
the truth?
4. If career choice is based in part on
personality, how does Jean’s
dissatisfaction with her job affect the way
she views herself as a person? As a mother?
5. What are the pros and cons of one parent
revealing to another child’s
parent(s) information about their child’s
participation in dangerous or illegal activities?
6. How is the portrayal of Hamilton Fine important
to the development of Jean’s character? To her realizations about balance between career
and family? How about Adriana Kordoba’s effect on Jean’s
self-analysis?
7. How do the contrasts between Lacy and
Jean contribute to the reader’s
understanding of the challenges working mothers
face?
8. When is it that Lacy finally realizes she can change the world around
her? Are there other times in her journey when there is a glimmer of
that possibility?
9. At what point is the risk from a vaccine too great to encourage its
use? Who should make that decision and what part should parents play
in that decision?
10. Consider the challenges Lacy and Scott Kellam faced when Danny was
injured by the vaccine and how the manufacturers and the government
might have assisted in meeting those challenges. |