Home Actress Jennie Jacques HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers December 2022 Jennie Jacques Instagram - Recently, my mind has been plagued by the “the survival of consciousness after death.” I don’t know if I picked this from the shelf consciously or subconsciously, but I’m glad - #forgettingtime is centred around reincarnation; children remembering past lives & needing to resolve them; beautifully written, thought provoking. Noah, 4 years old, our protagonist, appears to remember extreme trauma from a previous life; he used to be called Tommy & he was murdered at 9 years old. His single mother, Janie, from Brooklyn NYC, is confronted re her sons unusual behaviour, when the school question his well being & lean toward involving social services. Janie steps up, attempting to find the right doctors to help her son, but when an anti-psychotic drug is prescribed (at such a young age) it doesn’t sit right & Janine wants more information. Lost, she researches intensely, online, stumbling across Dr Anderson… a man who has dedicated a huge part of his life to investigating children’s connection to potential “former lives.” Anderson has Aphasia - difficulty with language, speaking, reading - but remains determined to finish his book about the aforementioned, desperately seeking an American case to add to the many others he has duly collected from other countries. Weaved into Guskins fictional novel, there are real life excerpts from a non fictional book called “Life before life; extraordinary cases of children who remember past lives.” At times, to me, it felt abrupt moving from the fiction to non-fiction - but it was easy to follow & a clever “method” to reiterate that this obscure concept of a little boy remembering a past life, isn’t as far fetched as some might think. As humans, I guess it’s part & package of survival for the brain to constantly attempt to “predict” what’s next and plausibly explains why we often fear the “unknown.” In tarot, the Death card isn’t just about an ending; it’s rebirth, change & transformation. The themes in this book are exactly that. Tidy story structure, arguably a bit of a thriller with the murder mystery, good character arcs & it held my attention throughout… I’d recommend this book 4.5/5 💥#readersofinstagram #bookstagram

Jennie Jacques Instagram – Recently, my mind has been plagued by the “the survival of consciousness after death.” I don’t know if I picked this from the shelf consciously or subconsciously, but I’m glad – #forgettingtime is centred around reincarnation; children remembering past lives & needing to resolve them; beautifully written, thought provoking. Noah, 4 years old, our protagonist, appears to remember extreme trauma from a previous life; he used to be called Tommy & he was murdered at 9 years old. His single mother, Janie, from Brooklyn NYC, is confronted re her sons unusual behaviour, when the school question his well being & lean toward involving social services. Janie steps up, attempting to find the right doctors to help her son, but when an anti-psychotic drug is prescribed (at such a young age) it doesn’t sit right & Janine wants more information. Lost, she researches intensely, online, stumbling across Dr Anderson… a man who has dedicated a huge part of his life to investigating children’s connection to potential “former lives.” Anderson has Aphasia – difficulty with language, speaking, reading – but remains determined to finish his book about the aforementioned, desperately seeking an American case to add to the many others he has duly collected from other countries. Weaved into Guskins fictional novel, there are real life excerpts from a non fictional book called “Life before life; extraordinary cases of children who remember past lives.” At times, to me, it felt abrupt moving from the fiction to non-fiction – but it was easy to follow & a clever “method” to reiterate that this obscure concept of a little boy remembering a past life, isn’t as far fetched as some might think. As humans, I guess it’s part & package of survival for the brain to constantly attempt to “predict” what’s next and plausibly explains why we often fear the “unknown.” In tarot, the Death card isn’t just about an ending; it’s rebirth, change & transformation. The themes in this book are exactly that. Tidy story structure, arguably a bit of a thriller with the murder mystery, good character arcs & it held my attention throughout… I’d recommend this book 4.5/5 💥#readersofinstagram #bookstagram

Jennie Jacques Instagram - Recently, my mind has been plagued by the “the survival of consciousness after death.” I don’t know if I picked this from the shelf consciously or subconsciously, but I’m glad - #forgettingtime is centred around reincarnation; children remembering past lives & needing to resolve them; beautifully written, thought provoking. Noah, 4 years old, our protagonist, appears to remember extreme trauma from a previous life; he used to be called Tommy & he was murdered at 9 years old. His single mother, Janie, from Brooklyn NYC, is confronted re her sons unusual behaviour, when the school question his well being & lean toward involving social services. Janie steps up, attempting to find the right doctors to help her son, but when an anti-psychotic drug is prescribed (at such a young age) it doesn’t sit right & Janine wants more information. Lost, she researches intensely, online, stumbling across Dr Anderson… a man who has dedicated a huge part of his life to investigating children’s connection to potential “former lives.” Anderson has Aphasia - difficulty with language, speaking, reading - but remains determined to finish his book about the aforementioned, desperately seeking an American case to add to the many others he has duly collected from other countries. Weaved into Guskins fictional novel, there are real life excerpts from a non fictional book called “Life before life; extraordinary cases of children who remember past lives.” At times, to me, it felt abrupt moving from the fiction to non-fiction - but it was easy to follow & a clever “method” to reiterate that this obscure concept of a little boy remembering a past life, isn’t as far fetched as some might think. As humans, I guess it’s part & package of survival for the brain to constantly attempt to “predict” what’s next and plausibly explains why we often fear the “unknown.” In tarot, the Death card isn’t just about an ending; it’s rebirth, change & transformation. The themes in this book are exactly that. Tidy story structure, arguably a bit of a thriller with the murder mystery, good character arcs & it held my attention throughout… I’d recommend this book 4.5/5 💥#readersofinstagram #bookstagram

Jennie Jacques Instagram – Recently, my mind has been plagued by the “the survival of consciousness after death.” I don’t know if I picked this from the shelf consciously or subconsciously, but I’m glad – #forgettingtime is centred around reincarnation; children remembering past lives & needing to resolve them; beautifully written, thought provoking. Noah, 4 years old, our protagonist, appears to remember extreme trauma from a previous life; he used to be called Tommy & he was murdered at 9 years old. His single mother, Janie, from Brooklyn NYC, is confronted re her sons unusual behaviour, when the school question his well being & lean toward involving social services. Janie steps up, attempting to find the right doctors to help her son, but when an anti-psychotic drug is prescribed (at such a young age) it doesn’t sit right & Janine wants more information. Lost, she researches intensely, online, stumbling across Dr Anderson… a man who has dedicated a huge part of his life to investigating children’s connection to potential “former lives.” Anderson has Aphasia – difficulty with language, speaking, reading – but remains determined to finish his book about the aforementioned, desperately seeking an American case to add to the many others he has duly collected from other countries. Weaved into Guskins fictional novel, there are real life excerpts from a non fictional book called “Life before life; extraordinary cases of children who remember past lives.” At times, to me, it felt abrupt moving from the fiction to non-fiction – but it was easy to follow & a clever “method” to reiterate that this obscure concept of a little boy remembering a past life, isn’t as far fetched as some might think. As humans, I guess it’s part & package of survival for the brain to constantly attempt to “predict” what’s next and plausibly explains why we often fear the “unknown.” In tarot, the Death card isn’t just about an ending; it’s rebirth, change & transformation. The themes in this book are exactly that. Tidy story structure, arguably a bit of a thriller with the murder mystery, good character arcs & it held my attention throughout… I’d recommend this book 4.5/5 💥#readersofinstagram #bookstagram | Posted on 30/Oct/2022 20:23:55

Jennie Jacques Instagram – A few moments, caught me completely off guard; a genuine, heart wrenching, reaction to the loyalty, sheer teamwork & camaraderie – it blew me away; one of the “beauty spots” of sport, isn’t it? Prior to illness, running races made me feel on fire! Being one of 7 kids, we grew up with “teamwork” at the heart of each day. If you aren’t “into” your running, per se, but perhaps want to renew your faith in human beings, this is one to read. Equally, remaining true to life, it had me questioning the stupidity (& backstabbing greed) of some “business minded” c#%nts. This is a story about an epic foot race from LA to NYC… but there’s more mileage & greater emotional depth than my wee review can reflect. Read it. Or give it a listen 👂 🎧 Well structured, with detailed backstories (& arcs) for each of the characters. It could make a fine tv series. The author (McNab) was an Olympic Coach in real life, plausibly supporting that rawness/authenticity which runs (pun intended) throughout the book! Not to mention he also won 5 titles in the Scottish triple jump. I know – what a guy?! He’s created this “1931 Trans American race” for fictional purpose, but I read it’s inspired by the actual 1928 Bunion Derby, covering the same route; explains why parts of the novel were more like a documentary, than pretend. With 2000 runners gathered from around the world during the Great Depression, to compete for the 150,000 dollar prize… you “might” imagine the gambling, bets, drugs & corruption that “might” arise around it. I’m not going to give much away about the colourful characters & subplots but here’s some words to tickle ya tastebuds… survival, human spirit, wheeler-dealers, bootleg whiskey, pigeons, cocaine, gangsters, Hitler, old timers, feisty 😈 ladies 💥 poverty, determination & love! 4.5/5 *felt a bit like I was running a marathon reading it to the end, when (at times) I wanted to sprint… but perhaps that’s genius?! #bookreview #bookrecommendations #running #races #sport #reading
Jennie Jacques Instagram – My 1st @sophiekinsellawriter book 📖 Easy-to-read, page turner #romcom with several unexpected twists & turns & some verrry funny scenarios. The art on the front of the book shows a grown woman hiding under the table… listening in on the guests (her friends & fam) at a dinner party she’s “not” supposed to “not” be at… 😂 Strong 4.5/5 💥 
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Greenoaks is a quirky old family house with history 🏡 & the youngest sibling, Effie (now an adult) gate crashes the so-called “leaving-do” (hosted by the seemingly stereotypical, gold-digger, step-mum) when the family home is rather unexpectedly SOLD! 
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When I’m well enough to get back to acting again, I would happily play any of the women in this. All so different, but each certainly had “something” about their character. 
It’s light hearted, arguably “eccentric” middle class humour, not with out depth; broken families, divorce & the human insecurities we can all relate to in one way or another – a sprinkle of misjudging people 🙈 makes everyone all the more real.
Each of the 3 siblings who grew up at Greenoaks – Bean, Effie & Gus – have their own life sh*t going on (behind the scenes) & Kinsella reveals the flaws, worries & secrets, purposefully timed to keep the reader (& her characters) on their toes. The fact that Effie has supposedly only “gate crashed” the party to find her childhood Russian Dolls, is a potent metaphor, which is dripped into the narrative throughout, as we discover the layers to each colourful character.
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I often tend to give a bit more away in my #bookreviews but I’m not going to because I think it could spoil the structure. If you want a straightforward bulletproof romantic comedy to read this summer, grab it! 
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A moment, towards the end, where it felt a little lulling re the storyline… if I’m totally honest… caught myself starting to speed read… BUT the way in which Kinsella wrapped it all up, threw me off guard (in a good way!) I was pulled back in & very much look forward to reading more!

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