#Mike Lupica

[jjspina]

Books Read and Reviewed in April 2024!

Here it is already the end of another month. Where does the time go? I have been busy as usual reading some wonderful books for the month of April of 2024. Here are the 7 books I read and reviewed for April. I might have read even more if I didn’t have a few WIP. But I always seemed to have a WIP! That fact never stops me! I hope you enjoy reading these reviews. I love sharing my eclectic reads…

[khakilike]

“He hit his 30th homer on Friday night, in just his 81st game. Do the math on that. Half of 60 in half of 162 games.”

Mike Lupica wonders how far Aaron Judge might have carried the Yankees this year had he not gotten injured, MLB.com

[megangovier]

To All my book readers, what are y'all currently reading?📚💕

I'm reading:

Wicked Beyond Belief - the hunt for the Yorkshire Ripper

House Of Wolves - Murder Runs In the Family

Skulduggery Pleasant - The dying of the light

Read 58 books so far, how about you?😌💗

[itssimplythesims]

Tag 9 People You Want to Know Better

Better late than never, right? 😅 I know it’s been months but I really do appreciate the tag! I love doing these and having a chance to connect with you guys. 💗 (More to come–I'm catching up on all of them. 🫣)

@boringbones, I love Marie Forleo, too! Her book actually put me on the spiritual path before I knew it was the spiritual path. I’m also a writer, and am sharing my own inner-growth and spiritual journey on my blog, Story & Teller! I’d love to support you–does your book have an English translation? Also, I think we’re all obsessed with your obsession to make TS3 better! @descendantdragfi I know this was a while back but I’m still going to shout-out: I thought Hunt for the Wilderpeople was a fantastic movie! @obscurus-noctem I love the Witcher soundtracks. Perfect mood music for writing my fantasy novel! 🤭

Here we go...

Last Song: A lo-fi, easy-listening song called The Realization by Kinissue. I like lo-fi a lot for when I’m working or writing, just vibes going in the background. 🎶

Last Show: The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart on Prime. It was SO GOOD I'm not even kidding. Beautifully done, emotional, evocative...just go watch it! 🥹 I get emo just looking at the cover lmao I won't be forgetting it anytime soon.

Currently Watching: On the to-finish list: His Dark Materials and Shadow & Bone

Currently Reading: The Horsewoman by James Patterson and Mike Lupica (Researching the equestrian theme for Ryan's story!) I'm also reading a variety of nonfiction books, one on novel-writing and the other on money mindset.

Current Obsession:  My writing! And creating art. I’ve recently learned how to appreciate my gifts as an artist and creator (which I know that sounds funny, but it's a thing! We're so bad about undervaluing ourselves.), so I’m going all-in on building a life around the things I love to do most. 💗 I’m also super passionate about (re)building my community over on Equus-Sims, where I get to connect with my fellow writers and simmers every day. 😁

@thedanishsim @thesimperiuscurse @nectar-cellar @plumbobem @catharsim @tau1tvec @pixelplayground @pixelglam @oatsimss @oakiyo @warmsol @littlefrenchsims @walnuthillfarm @kamill-sims

(Tagging YOU if you made it down this far! 🤭)

[lakecountylibrary]

LCPL Wrapped: 2023

We waited until the very last moment of 2023 to gather our numbers, and now here they are! The most checked-out books of 2023!

Want to compare to 2022? Here's 2022 wrapped.

(Images are lists of books; each list is typed out in the post under the image.)

Top Adult Fiction:

Welcome back returning champ Jodi Picoult!

1: Mad Honey by Jodi Picoult and Jennifer Finney Boylan 2: It Starts With Us by Colleen Hoover 3: The House of Wolves by James Patterson and Mike Lupica 4: Identity by Nora Roberts 5: Without a Trace by Danielle Steel

Top Adult Nonfiction:

Novelty is the name of the game; none of these titles were on last year's list!

1: Spare by Prince Harry 2: Friends, Lovers, and the Big Terrible Thing by Matthew Perry 3: I'm Glad My Mom Died by Jenette McCurdy 4: The Light We Carry by Michelle Obama 5: Killers of the Flower Moon by David Grann

Top YA, Kids', and ebooks/audiobooks under the Read More ⬇️ Hit that jump to see where Suzanne Collins ended up this year, and find out which author walked away with an ENTIRE category!

Top Adult eBooks and eAudiobooks:

Welcome back returning champ Colleen Hoover!

1: It Starts With Us by Colleen Hoover 2: Verity by Colleen Hoover 3: It Ends With Us by Colleen Hoover 4: Happy Place by Emily Henry 5: Lessons in Chemistry by Bonnie Garmus

Top YA Print Books:

Suzanne Collins pulls into 1st and 2nd place over last year's 2nd and 3rd while Jenny Han holds steady at 5th!

1: The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins 2: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes by Suzanne Collins 3: Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone by J.K. Rowling 4: Mockingjay by Suzanne Collins 5: The Summer I Turned Pretty by Jenny Han

Top YA eBooks and eAudiobooks:

Welcome back returning champ Jenny Han!

1: The Summer I Turned Pretty by Jenny Han 2: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes by Suzanne Collins 3: A Good Girl's Guide to Murder by Holly Jackson 4: If He Had Been With Me by Laura Nowlin 5: It's Not Summer Without You by Jenny Han

Top Kids' Print Books:

AKA We Hope You're Pleased With Yourself, Mr. Kinney

1: Diper Överlöde by Jeff Kinney 2: Rowley Jefferson's Awesome Friendly Spooky Stories by Jeff Kinney 3: Big Shot by Jeff Kinney 4: Rowley Jefferson's Awesome Friendly Adventure by Jeff Kinney 5: Rodrick Rules by Jeff Kinney

Top Kids' eBooks and eAudiobooks:

Jeff Kinney's The Deep End pulls into 1st from last year's 4th!

1: The Deep End by Jeff Kinney 2: Mary Anne's Bad Luck Mystery by Ann M. Martin 3: Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone by J.K. Rowling 4: Diper Överlöde by Jeff Kinney 5: Twenty Thousand Fleas Under the Sea by Dav Pilkey

[crossculturalmadness]

Watch "Mike Lupica quoting MF DOOM on the news but it's quantized" on YouTube

[todayworldnews2k21]

Mike Lupica: Biggest stars. Biggest cities. Biggest history. Yankees-Dodgers a dream World Series

This is the dream World Series, even if a lot of the country between New York and Los Angeles doesn’t necessarily look at it that way. Between here and Out There they look at the money the Yankees spend on players and the money the Dodgers spend on players and see this being the baseball equivalent of  Apple — the Big Apple, in this case — against Microsoft battling it out for the title. But this…

[ear-worthy]

Jemele Hill Debuts A New Race, Sports, and Politics Podcast - “SPOLITICS”

When I read that a new podcast claims to be "an intersection of sports, race, gender, sexuality and politics," I roll my eyes and take my ears somewhere else. Typically, that marketing phrase means the podcast host will talk about anything they damn well please.

Yet, there is an exception to every rule. When I read that phrase when iHeart was promoting its new podcast, SPOLITICS, with Jemele Hill, I was intrigued.

Why? Because of Jemele Hill. 

An Emmy Award-winning journalist, Jemele Hill is the Co-founder of Lodge Freeway Media and a contributing writer for The Atlantic.

Hill’s 20-plus year journalism career has included stops at the biggest sports media network and several reputable newspapers. She originally joined ESPN in 2006 as a national columnist for espn.com.  Her profile gradually rose as she began to make appearances on television, including SportsCenter, First Take, Around the Horn, The Sports Reporters and Outside the Lines. She also spent a season as a sideline reporter for ESPN college football games. 

When iHeartPodcasts and Jemele Hill announced SPOLITICS, I was intrigued. Her new series aims to spark important political and cultural conversations that challenge the narratives surrounding these critical issues in the world of sports.

According to Hill, “SPOLITICS” will feature sharp commentary, in-depth discussions and pressing conversations with athletes, prominent sports figures and politicians including sports personality Dan Le Batard, Former NFL player Lesean McCoy, Michigan Lt. Gov Garlin Gilchrist, Reddit founder Alexis Ohanian and more. Each week, Hill will tackle topics such as immigration, reproductive rights, affordable housing and gender equity.

In episode one, Hill will sit down with Dan Le Batard to discuss his career as a sports media personality, his life growing up as the child of Cuban exiles and how it shaped his perspective on politics. Hil will also be joined by Bill Rhoden, author of “Forty Million Dollar Slaves,” to discuss the history of sports and politics dating back to George Washington’s presidency in the 1700s. 

 "I’m very excited to join iHeartPodcasts during this critical time in American politics," says Hill. "Sports and politics have always been connected and on this podcast, I’ll be exploring that deep connection with important newsmakers and smart people. The goal is to use the unifying element of sports as a lens to make people better understand that politics touches every corner of our lives.”

I first spotted Hill as a reporter on ESPN's legacy show, The Sports Reporters, which was a Sunday morning show reviewing the week's sports news. With the steady hand of host John Saunders (who died suddenly in 2016) at the helm, the show found an intersection between sports and racial injustice, and Saunders changed the tone and the color of the panelists with Hill being joined more and more by well-respected and eloquent black sports reporters such as Howard Bryant, Bryan Burwell, Roy Johnson, and Jason Whitlock.

 The August 28, 2016, episode of the show made history with an all-female edition of The Sports Reporters, with Hill as the moderator and fellow ESPN reporters Sarah Spain, Kate Fagan, and Jane McManus on the panel. It was a refreshing and overdue change for two reasons. First, it proved that sports discussions are not the sole province of men such as Mike Lupica, whose opinions and voice sounded like a dental drill. Second, women can offer incisive sports commentary that is often different from that of their male counterparts and, at times, more insightful.

 Hill is also stretching her muscles behind the camera. She is executive producer of former NFL quarterback and civil rights activist Colin Kaepernick’s documentary, which will air on ESPN and is directed by legendary filmmaker Spike Lee. She also is currently developing a comedy series with acclaimed actress Gabrielle Union.

SPOLITICS premieres on October 17. New episodes will publish on Thursdays. Check out the show. Jemele Hill is one of those hosts / journalists worthy of your ear time. She's thoughtful yet opinionated, fearless yet mindful, and incisive yet impulsive.

[pagebypagereviews]

Robert B. Parker's "Bad Influence" proves once again why the late master of crime fiction's legacy endures through his indomitable characters, this time with the eleventh installment in the Sunny Randall series. Parker's literary torch is carried on by Mike Lupica, who adeptly steps into the shoes of the creator to spin yet another gripping tale of Boston's smartest private eye, Sunny Randall. With an acute understanding of Parker's voice and a deft touch at complex storytelling, Lupica brings Sunny back to the streets of Boston, where her skills are put to the test in a case that slices through the city's social strata. The Sunny Randall novels have long been celebrated for their witty dialogue, tight plotting, and the kind of nuanced protagonist that makes the genre so compelling. "Bad Influence" does not deviate from this successful formula; instead, it elevates Sunny's character to new heights, solving not just the mystery at hand, but also delving into the enigmatic problems of the human condition. The significance of "Bad Influence" lies in its ability to blend classic detective tropes with contemporary issues and ethical dilemmas, giving it a freshness that keeps the series feeling vibrant in a saturated market. As Sunny navigates the shadowy corridors of power and influence, she confronts problems that mirror those plaguing modern society—corruption, the manipulation of truth, and the complex dynamics of family and loyalty. The novel isn't merely an escapist journey through the criminal underworld; it's a mirror held up to the face of contemporary issues, making the reader pause and consider the influence of bad deeds beyond the confines of the book's pages. Through Sunny Randall's eyes, "Bad Influence" becomes an exploration of the choices that define us, the allegiances that bind us, and the relentless pursuit of justice in a world that often seems devoid of it. Plot The plot of "Robert B. Parker's Bad Influence" revolves around the case that the prominent private investigator, Sunny Randall, is drawn into. A high-profile family reaches out to Randall seeking assistance after they become entangled in a web of blackmail, betrayal, and deceit that threatens to unravel their lives. As Randall delves deeper into the investigation, she uncovers layers of complication involving a set of intriguing players, each with their motives and secrets. Her probing intelligence and tenacity lead her through a maze of social status and scandal, taking readers on a rollercoaster ride of twists and turns. Parker's adept storytelling weaves a complex plot that challenges Randall's wit and resources, keeping the reader guessing until the final revelations. Throughout the narrative, the plot showcases Sunny's meticulous detective work as she navigates the murky boundaries between her professional obligations and the dark underbelly of human nature she encounters. Characters In "Robert B. Parker's Bad Influence," Sunny Randall, the protagonist, stands as a sharply defined character with traits that are both endearing and raw. Sunny’s sharp intellect, emotional strength, and unyielding determination are professionally contrasted with her introspective nature and the vulnerabilities of her personal life. The secondary characters are crafted with a level of depth that supports and challenges Sunny in her quest. From her sometimes-lover Richie to her dependable confidant Spike, each character provides a foil or an ally to Sunny’s endeavors. The antagonists and supporting characters, including the family members she is protecting and the adversaries she faces, are portrayed with nuanced motivations and behaviors that add to the richness of the character landscape. Throughout the novel, Parker pays homage to the tradition of complex character construction, ensuring that each individual's backstory and current intentions play a significant role in driving the narrative forward. Writing Style Robert B. Parker is known for his distinctive writing style, characterized by concise prose, snappy dialogue, and a fast-paced narrative.

"Robert B. Parker's Bad Influence" is no exception, with Parker delivering his signature style in a manner that propels the story swiftly from one chapter to the next. The writing is direct and economical, yet rich with subtle layers that convey mood and character. Parker's dialogue often carries the weight of the plot, revealing character traits and advancing the story with a natural and believable cadence. His ability to describe environments and situations with minimalist language while still creating vivid images is particularly notable. The terse, dialogue-driven approach not only establishes the pace but also reflects Sunny Randall's sharp mind and professional demeanor, aligning the reader’s experience with the protagonist's thought process. Setting The setting in "Robert B. Parker's Bad Influence" is more than just a backdrop; it is integral to the plot and character development. Set against the diverse and historical landscapes of Boston, the setting plays a key role in establishing the tone of the novel. From the upscale neighborhoods where the elite reside to the seedier streets where crime festers, the contrast mirrors the dichotomy within the story itself. Parker's eye for detail shines through in his vivid descriptions of locales, which not only root the novel in a tangible reality but also enhance the tension and mood. As Sunny navigates through different parts of the city, the settings serve to frame the various socioeconomic elements at play in the narrative, reflecting the broader themes of power, influence, and social hierarchy that permeate the novel. Unique Aspects One unique aspect of "Robert B. Parker's Bad Influence" is the protagonist's portrayal as a female private investigator, a departure from traditionally male-dominated detective fiction. Sunny Randall breaks the mold with her combination of vulnerability and tenacity, offering a refreshing perspective on the genre. The novel also stands out for its exploration of complex moral and ethical questions inherent in her line of work, examining the costs of doing the right thing in the face of adversity. Moreover, Parker incorporates elements of psychological intricacy in his characters, particularly through Sunny's interactions with her therapist, which adds a layer of depth to the narrative. Additionally, the book's treatment of relationships, whether familial, romantic, or platonic, provides a realistic portrayal that resonates with readers. These interpersonal dynamics, coupled with Sunny's personal growth and self-reflection, contribute to the uniqueness of Parker's work within the detective fiction landscape. Similar to Robert B. Parker's Bad Influence (Sunny Randall Book 11) Book Review ```html Robert B. Parker's Bad Influence (Sunny Randall Book 11) Book Review Analysis table width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; table, th, td border: 1px solid black; th, td padding: 10px; text-align: left; th background-color: #f2f2f2; Pros of Robert B. Parker's Bad Influence Consistent Characters The book carries on the legacy of well-developed characters that fans have come to love, providing a familiar and engaging experience for returning readers. Plot Continuity There is a strong sense of continuity from previous books in the series, which can be rewarding for those who have followed Sunny Randall's journey. Genre-Faithful Tone The writing maintains the tone and style expected from a hard-boiled detective series, meeting the genre expectations of the audience. Cons of Robert B. Parker's Bad Influence Predictability Some readers may find the plot points predictable, especially if they are familiar with the common tropes of the detective genre. Barrier to Newcomers New readers may struggle with jumping into the series at the eleventh book, missing context and character backstory. Stagnant Character Development Long-term fans might feel that there is a lack of significant character development, making the experience feel stale.

``` In the provided HTML code, I created two tables - one for the "Pros" and another for the "Cons" of reading "Robert B. Parker's Bad Influence (Sunny Randall Book 11)." Each table starts with a heading spanning across two columns, clearly labeling the content as either pros or cons. The first column in each row labels the specific topic or aspect being discussed, while the second column provides an explanation of how it impacts the user experience. The table is styled with 1px solid black borders, and a light background is applied to the header rows for better visual separation and emphasis. Evaluate the Author's Credentials When considering the purchase of 'Robert B. Parker's Bad Influence (Sunny Randall Book 11)', assessing the author's credentials is imperative. Robert B. Parker was a critically acclaimed author who created the character Sunny Randall. To continue his legacy, the series has been taken up by Mike Lupica, who is also a well-known author in his own right. Potential buyers should familiarize themselves with the previous works by both Parker and Lupica to ensure consistency and quality in storytelling is to their liking. Understand the Sunny Randall Series Before committing to buy the eleventh entry in the Sunny Randall series, readers should understand the history and progression of the series. Each novel can often stand alone, but there may be character development and overarching storylines that will be more satisfying and clearer if read in order. Newcomers to the series may want to start with the earlier books or at least be prepared to encounter references to previous events. Determine Your Interest in the Genre 'Bad Influence' belongs to the genre of crime and detective fiction. Prospective readers should consider their interest in this particular style of storytelling. Are you intrigued by mystery solving, crime scene analysis, and character-driven investigations? The book's content is likely to appeal to those who enjoy a mix of intellectual challenge and action within their readings. Look for Reviews and Recommendations One of the best ways to gauge whether 'Robert B. Parker's Bad Influence (Sunny Randall Book 11)' is worth purchasing is to seek out reviews and recommendations from credible sources. Look for book critics' reviews, as well as feedback from everyday readers on platforms such as Goodreads, Amazon, and other literary forums. Pay special attention to recurring comments, both positive and negative, to get an overall picture of the book's reception. Check for Complementary Titles Readers who are interested in 'Bad Influence' may also want to consider other complementary titles within the detective fiction genre. Look for books with similar themes, characters, or settings. If you enjoy Sunny Randall's character or Lupica's writing style, you might explore other detective series or novels written by the same author. This can provide you with a broader reading experience and more value for your purchase. Analyze Pricing and Format Options Deciding whether to buy a hardcover, paperback, or e-book can significantly affect your reading experience and the price you pay. Hardcovers are typically more durable but also heavier and more expensive. Paperbacks are lighter and more affordable, while e-books offer immediate accessibility and convenience, often at a lower cost. Additionally, consider if purchasing a used or new copy makes a difference to you in terms of price and condition. Contemplate the Potential for Re-Readability For many readers, the mark of a good book is its potential for re-readability. Consider whether 'Robert B. Parker's Bad Influence (Sunny Randall Book 11)' is a book you can see yourself returning to. Does the book offer layers of complexity or insights that might be caught upon subsequent readings? If so, investing in a physical copy might be more worthwhile than a digital one. Assess the Book's Gift Potential If you're considering purchasing 'Bad Influence' as a gift, think about the recipient's taste in literature.

Will they enjoy the crime and detective genre? Does the book fit into any collection they might already have? Remember that personal preferences vary greatly, and what may be a fascinating read for one individual could be less engaging for another. FAQ for Robert B. Parker's Bad Influence (Sunny Randall Book 11) Book Review Is "Bad Influence" suitable for new readers to the Sunny Randall series? Yes, "Bad Influence" can be enjoyed by new readers as the author provides enough background information to understand Sunny Randall and her world. However, reading the series in order may enhance the understanding of the character's development. Does "Bad Influence" continue plotlines from previous Sunny Randall books? While "Bad Influence" can stand on its own, it does reference past events and character relationships from earlier books in the series. Long-time fans will appreciate the continuity, but these references are generally explained well enough for new readers not to feel lost. How does "Bad Influence" compare to the earlier books in the Sunny Randall series? "Bad Influence" stays true to the tone and style that fans have come to expect from the series, with its strong character development, snappy dialogue, and engaging plot. It's generally well-received by fans of the series for maintaining the essence of Sunny's character consistent with Robert B. Parker's original portrayal. Are there any returning characters in "Bad Influence" that fans will recognize? Yes, "Bad Influence" features several recurring characters from the Sunny Randall series, which longtime readers will recognize and appreciate for the continuity they bring to the story. Can "Bad Influence" be read as a standalone mystery? While "Bad Influence" is part of a series, it functions well as a standalone mystery. The book provides its own self-contained storyline, and any references to past events are explained sufficiently within the context of the book. What is the primary theme of "Bad Influence"? The primary theme of "Bad Influence" revolves around personal growth and facing one's demons, typical of the series' focus on character-driven narratives and psychological depth. Is this book written by Robert B. Parker or another author? "Bad Influence" is attributed to Robert B. Parker's legacy but was written by Mike Lupica, who has continued the Sunny Randall series following Parker's passing. How long is "Bad Influence" and is it a quick read? The length of "Bad Influence" is in line with previous books in the series and is generally considered a quick read, thanks to its fast-paced narrative and engaging writing style. Will "Bad Influence" be adapted into a movie or TV series? As of my knowledge cutoff date, there have been no official announcements about "Bad Influence" being adapted into a movie or TV series. However, given the popularity of Parker's other works on screen, it is a possibility in the future. Where can readers find more information on Sunny Randall and the series? Readers can find more information on Sunny Randall and the series through various online book retailers, the publisher's website, and by searching literary forums and dedicated fan websites for discussions and updates about the series. In conclusion, "Bad Influence" marks yet another thrilling installment in the Sunny Randall series by Robert B. Parker, solidifying its place as a captivating and enriching choice for mystery and detective fiction enthusiasts. This eleventh book continues to showcase Parker's knack for crafting engrossing narratives woven with complex characters and sharp dialogue. Through our in-depth review, we have underscored how the book's blend of wit, tension, and emotional depth creates a compelling reading experience. The deft handling of various themes—including personal struggles, moral complexities, and the pursuit of justice—offers not just a gripping detective narrative but also valuable insights into the human experience. "Bad Influence" is an optimal

pick for readers seeking to immerize themselves in a world where the lines between right and wrong are artfully blurred, and character development is as intricate as the plot twists. Sunny Randall's intelligence, vulnerability, and tenacity make her a protagonist that readers can root for, relate to, and learn from. Whether you are a long-time fan of Robert B. Parker's work, or new to the Sunny Randall series, "Bad Influence" promises to deliver a reading experience that is as entertaining as it is thought-provoking. Engage with this book and let yourself be swept away by a story that masterfully balances the elements of a page-turning mystery with the profound exploration of life's deeper questions. Other Robert B. Parker's Bad Influence (Sunny Randall Book 11) Book Review buying options

[rainintheevening]

Top 5 books that inspired you to write <3

Hmm, this is a fun one! Let's see, I'll go in chronological order, to the best of my memory. I have wanted to write stories/written stories literally for as long as I can remember. I can't remember a time before I loved writing.

Thoroughbred series (all 100+ books)

The huge cast! So many different characters, the passing of time, first and second generations—it was a whole world in some corner of Kentucky. So many of those lengthy kids' series would keep the kids the same ages, but in the Thoroughbred books everyone grew up, and some got married, and horses were born and died, and it was very true to life. I wanted to live in that world.

Anne of Green Gables by L.M. Montgomery (And everything else I've read from her.)

Her writing was so influential, the lush descriptions, the lively characters, the homey smalltown feel, the realistic passage of time... Mmm, I spent several years trying to copy her.

The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien

Everything about it, just everything. The first epic fantasy I ever read, and it changed me forever.

Miracle on 49th Street by Mike Lupica

It was less the story and more Lupica's style, but this book changed my life with the shocking realization that... fragments were cool? Fragments were actually sometimes exactly what was needed? And and But are okay to start sentences with? This book made me laugh and cry, and discover that some rules should be broken. Oh yeah, and happy endings totally happen.

Mastering the Craft of Writing by Stephen Wilbers

The BEST book on writing I have ever read. I appreciated Strunk & White because that was a handbook, a reference, and it helped me improve my writing a lot. You have to know the rules before you can break them, after all. But Mastering the Craft was the first book about writing that didn't make me feel like an utter idiot or a failure. It's written is such a friendly way, the exercises he gives are fun, and it's all about helping you find your own style, not how to write a best-seller. Love that book, it revolutionized my writing, took me from okay to good at this thing.

[pinksalamander2021]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: The Underdogs by Mike Lupica.

[franciscomaldo]

#ReneeZellweger protagonizará y producirá drama de suspenso de #Max #JaneSmith √

Renée Zellweger protagonizará y será productora ejecutiva de Jane Smith, un drama de suspenso legal de Skydance Television, MGM Television, James Patterson Entertainment, David E. Kelley Productions y Big Picture Co. de Zellweger.  Renée Zellweger, ’12 Months to Live- James Patterson & Mike Lupica’, Miki Johnson / Imágenes cortesía Getty Images/Benjamin Neivert El proyecto, basado en la novela…

[authorrubybinnscagney]

Trending TV Show News

Trending tv show news.

TV Adaptation of James Patterson’s 12 Months to Live starring Renee Zellweger An adaptation of James Patterson and Mike Lupica’s book, 12 Months to Live, currently in development at Max under the name Jane Smith will be Executive Produced by lead Renee Zellweger (The Thing About Pam). The series centers on a brilliant, tough, and darkly funny defense attorney in the Hamptons. Up to this point,…

[awkwardplant]

i'm reading house of wolves by james patterson/mike lupica bc my family got me the book as a gift. so far it just seems to be a Succession fanfiction au where Siobhan won instead but they're all obsessed with football

[robertsmilejones2432]

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