‘Night of Miracles’, by Elizabeth BergĢ7. ‘The Confession Club’, by Elizabeth BergĢ9. ‘Waiting for Wednesday’, by Nicci Frenchģ0. ‘The Beauty of Your Face’, by Sahar Mustafahģ1. ‘Purgatory Ridge’, by William Kent Kruegerģ2. ‘The Secret Garden’, by Frances Hodgson Burnettģ6. ‘The Fabulous Zed Watson!’, by Basil Sylvester and Kevin Sylvesterģ8. ‘New Girl in Little Cove’, by Damhnait MonaghanĤ0. ‘The Missing Sister’, by Lucinda RileyĤ1. ‘The Book of Two Ways’, by Jodi PicoultĤ4. ‘The Souvenir Museum’, by Elizabeth McCrackenĤ6. ‘Blood Hollow’, by William Kent Kruegerĥ1. ‘The Enchanted April’, by Elizabeth Von Arnimĥ4. ‘A Town Called Solace’, by Mary Lawsonĥ7. ‘The Trouble with Goats and Sheep’, by Joanna Cannonĥ9. ‘Braiding Sweetgrass’, by Robin Wall KimmererĦ0. ‘The Lightkeeper’s Daughters’, by Jean E. ‘The Other Black Girl’, Zakiya Dalila HarrisĦ2. ‘Between Two Kingdoms’, by Suleika JaouadĦ4. ‘The Madness of Crowds’, by Louise PennyĦ7. ‘Vinyl Cafe Diaries’, by Stuart McLeanħ2. ‘We Begin at the End’, by Chris Whitakerħ1. ‘The Path Between Us’, by Suzanne Stabileħ2. ‘State of Terror’, by Hillary Rodham Clinton and Louise Pennyħ3. ‘Three Things About Elsie’, by Joanna Cannonħ4. ‘Caste: The Origins of our Discontents’, by Isabel Wilkersonħ5. ‘What is God Like?’, by Rachel Held Evans and Matthew Paul Turnerħ7. ‘The Nature of the Beast’, by Louise Pennyħ8. ‘Apples Never Fall’, by Liane Moriartyħ9. ‘Becoming Mrs.Lewis’, by Patti CallahanĨ0. ‘The Book of Lost Friends’, by Lisa Wingateģ. ‘Once Upon a Wardrobe’, by Patti CallahanĦ. ‘Five Little Indians’, by Michelle Goodħ. ‘Life in the City of Dirty Water’, by Clayton Thomas-Müllerĩ. ‘What Strange Paradise’, by Omar El Akkadġ1. ‘It’s Ok That You’re Not Ok’, by Megan Devineġ3. ‘The Last Thing He Told Me’, by Laura DaveĢ0. ‘Don’t Let’s Go to the Dogs Tonight’, by Alexandra FullerĢ2. ‘Cocktail Hour Under the Tree of Forgetfulness’, by Alexandra FullerĢ3. ‘Talking to Canadians’, by Rick MercerĢ5. ‘The One Hundred Years of Lenni and Margot’, by Marianne CroninĢ6. ‘A Ghost in the Throat’, by Doireann Ní GhríofaĢ7. ‘No Cure for Being Human’, by Kate BowlerĢ8. ‘Everything Happens for a Reason’, by Kate BowlerĢ9. ‘Fighting Words’, by Kimberly Brubaker Bradleyģ0. These books are laugh out loud funny, making you feel somehow better about politics, even if you’re not Canadian.ģ1. And the best part about this book and its prequel is the sense of humour running throughout. He is a fresh and honest face in politics because he truly wants to achieve things that are going to be in the best interests of the public, not just to further his own agenda or career. Angus McClintock, a Scottish friendly giant of an engineering professor, becomes an unlikely political candidate, not only because he only got into politics to avoid teaching English to engineering students, but because he refuses to engage in back-slapping, back-scratching, and backstabbing to meet his goals. In this conclusion to the first book, Angus and Daniel are now properly elected to the federal government and have been given the task to discover why a bridge between Ottawa and Hull has collapsed. There were plenty of reminders in the second book about what happened in the first, so I think I’m good! The best plan for me was to read the sequel (which I have been wanting to get to for awhile anyway), and hopefully use that to jog my memory of the first book which I read years ago. True confessions of a non-re-reading book club member…this is the sequel to the hilarious Canadian classic political satire The Best Laid Plans.
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