Published on Sunday, August 3, 2014 Still Life With Bread Crumbs Another Winner for Anna Quindlen New York is not such a great place to live if you’re short of funds. Rebecca Winter has never had to worry about money – until now. She has had success in her photography career, owns a Manhattan apartment that she calls “home”, and the ability to support herself comfortably enough after her marriage failed – or more precisely after her husband failed her. Now in her early 60s, her work is still well-known, but not in demand. She’s helping to support her college age son, and paying for her mother’s nursing home. Suddenly, she’s living hand-to-mouth, and she finds herself carefully budgeting every dollar left in her meager bank account. Unable to part with her beloved apartment, she rents it out and takes an inexpensive cabin in Maine where her money will stretch a little further. However, there are raccoons in the attic, the insulation is pathetic, the winter snow imprisons her, and a stray dog has moved in. What Rebecca doesn’t count on is finding in Maine new inspiration for her work, quirky but kindly people, a revival of her career, and an unlikely new love. Anna Quindlen writes well, she is a good storyteller, and this, her latest book, does not disappoint. Print Comments (6)6457 6 comments on article "Still Life With Bread Crumbs " credit cards 8/31/2018 7:31 PM This is a great thing that we all do know about. Reply to akinator.ooo 1/9/2019 2:23 AM Akinator Reply to xender.vip 1/9/2019 2:24 AM Xender Reply to paperisgreen 5/11/2019 8:42 AM We gain such a large amount of things from a book and that is the reason I slant toward book scrutinizing to the understudies of mine. Which help them a lot in guidance. Reply to learnmande 6/19/2019 1:59 AM I am reading this series and follow it for a long time. The thoughts are great behind it. They share a few books which you also read. Reply to 8/22/2019 1:04 PM Today, children are increasingly experts on the Internet, it is natural to look for what they like most: good entertainment in the form of games. However, some of these games require children to register and pay a monthly fee to play them. And since most children do not have grants that may be sufficient to pay for such services, they tend to seek free alternatives. Reply to Leave a comment Name: Please enter a name. Email: Please enter an email address. Please enter a valid email address. Comment: Please enter comment. I agree This form collects your name, email, IP address and content so that we can keep track of the comments placed on the website. For more info check our Privacy Policy and Terms Of Use where you will get more info on where, how and why we store your data. You must read and accept this rules. Please solve captcha. Add comment