Home Actress Jennie Jacques HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers April 2023 Jennie Jacques Instagram - #beforethecoffeegetscold #bookreview - A unique story! I liked it. My instinct? Prob work better as a script/stage play rather than a book. Oh OK, just researched the author - Toshikazu Kawaguchi (in Japanese: 川口 俊 和) is a playwright, theatre director & producer; makes sense! Loss, acceptance & letting go are the main concepts. There are 4 stories/acts, told one after the other, taking place within an unsuspecting cafe in Tokyo! The fact it’s so confined, is partly why I visualised it as a piece of theatre. A set designer could really have fun creating “Funiculi Funicula” - the coffee shop - & maybe even brew real coffee for the audience members?! With a magical twist, the customers, if they do so wish, can embrace the opportunity to time-travel 🕰️ ♥️ on one of the chairs 🪑 BUT with a few obscure (yet clearly spelled out!) “rules” - which might put someone off bothering 😂 such as, & in no particular order… You can’t actually leave the cafe & (more specifically) you cannot get up from the seat you’re sat in! You MUST come back to the present BEFORE THE COFFEE ☕️ gets cold 🙃 & (perhaps the most unappealing?) under NO circumstances are you ever actually able to change your own or anyone else’s FATE. So, ya might think well what’s the point? On top of all of that, a bloody GHOST occupies the seat, so you gotta wait for her to need the loo, before you can travel. It’s quirky & unusual but deals with very human emotions at its core making it easy to connect to. Events of our past affect how we respond in the present 🤔 Although a death is final & an illness such as Alzheimer’s (in the book) remains incurable - “returning” to the past can alter the heart ❤️ & perhaps aid the way in which someone heals, thereafter, moving forward… talking of forward… towards the end of the book it is revealed one can also travel into the future, with another set of rules & regulations. Rather than give a brief synopsis of the characters & their personal journeys, I encourage you to go read the book with an open mind. If you have experienced loss/trauma it may just provide a whimsical albeit welcomed perspective #bookstagram 💥 ☕️

Jennie Jacques Instagram – #beforethecoffeegetscold #bookreview – A unique story! I liked it. My instinct? Prob work better as a script/stage play rather than a book. Oh OK, just researched the author – Toshikazu Kawaguchi (in Japanese: 川口 俊 和) is a playwright, theatre director & producer; makes sense! Loss, acceptance & letting go are the main concepts. There are 4 stories/acts, told one after the other, taking place within an unsuspecting cafe in Tokyo! The fact it’s so confined, is partly why I visualised it as a piece of theatre. A set designer could really have fun creating “Funiculi Funicula” – the coffee shop – & maybe even brew real coffee for the audience members?! With a magical twist, the customers, if they do so wish, can embrace the opportunity to time-travel 🕰️ ♥️ on one of the chairs 🪑 BUT with a few obscure (yet clearly spelled out!) “rules” – which might put someone off bothering 😂 such as, & in no particular order… You can’t actually leave the cafe & (more specifically) you cannot get up from the seat you’re sat in! You MUST come back to the present BEFORE THE COFFEE ☕️ gets cold 🙃 & (perhaps the most unappealing?) under NO circumstances are you ever actually able to change your own or anyone else’s FATE. So, ya might think well what’s the point? On top of all of that, a bloody GHOST occupies the seat, so you gotta wait for her to need the loo, before you can travel. It’s quirky & unusual but deals with very human emotions at its core making it easy to connect to. Events of our past affect how we respond in the present 🤔 Although a death is final & an illness such as Alzheimer’s (in the book) remains incurable – “returning” to the past can alter the heart ❤️ & perhaps aid the way in which someone heals, thereafter, moving forward… talking of forward… towards the end of the book it is revealed one can also travel into the future, with another set of rules & regulations. Rather than give a brief synopsis of the characters & their personal journeys, I encourage you to go read the book with an open mind. If you have experienced loss/trauma it may just provide a whimsical albeit welcomed perspective #bookstagram 💥 ☕️

Jennie Jacques Instagram - #beforethecoffeegetscold #bookreview - A unique story! I liked it. My instinct? Prob work better as a script/stage play rather than a book. Oh OK, just researched the author - Toshikazu Kawaguchi (in Japanese: 川口 俊 和) is a playwright, theatre director & producer; makes sense! Loss, acceptance & letting go are the main concepts. There are 4 stories/acts, told one after the other, taking place within an unsuspecting cafe in Tokyo! The fact it’s so confined, is partly why I visualised it as a piece of theatre. A set designer could really have fun creating “Funiculi Funicula” - the coffee shop - & maybe even brew real coffee for the audience members?! With a magical twist, the customers, if they do so wish, can embrace the opportunity to time-travel 🕰️ ♥️ on one of the chairs 🪑 BUT with a few obscure (yet clearly spelled out!) “rules” - which might put someone off bothering 😂 such as, & in no particular order… You can’t actually leave the cafe & (more specifically) you cannot get up from the seat you’re sat in! You MUST come back to the present BEFORE THE COFFEE ☕️ gets cold 🙃 & (perhaps the most unappealing?) under NO circumstances are you ever actually able to change your own or anyone else’s FATE. So, ya might think well what’s the point? On top of all of that, a bloody GHOST occupies the seat, so you gotta wait for her to need the loo, before you can travel. It’s quirky & unusual but deals with very human emotions at its core making it easy to connect to. Events of our past affect how we respond in the present 🤔 Although a death is final & an illness such as Alzheimer’s (in the book) remains incurable - “returning” to the past can alter the heart ❤️ & perhaps aid the way in which someone heals, thereafter, moving forward… talking of forward… towards the end of the book it is revealed one can also travel into the future, with another set of rules & regulations. Rather than give a brief synopsis of the characters & their personal journeys, I encourage you to go read the book with an open mind. If you have experienced loss/trauma it may just provide a whimsical albeit welcomed perspective #bookstagram 💥 ☕️

Jennie Jacques Instagram – #beforethecoffeegetscold #bookreview – A unique story! I liked it. My instinct? Prob work better as a script/stage play rather than a book. Oh OK, just researched the author – Toshikazu Kawaguchi (in Japanese: 川口 俊 和) is a playwright, theatre director & producer; makes sense! Loss, acceptance & letting go are the main concepts. There are 4 stories/acts, told one after the other, taking place within an unsuspecting cafe in Tokyo! The fact it’s so confined, is partly why I visualised it as a piece of theatre. A set designer could really have fun creating “Funiculi Funicula” – the coffee shop – & maybe even brew real coffee for the audience members?!
With a magical twist, the customers, if they do so wish, can embrace the opportunity to time-travel 🕰️ ♥️ on one of the chairs 🪑 BUT with a few obscure (yet clearly spelled out!) “rules” – which might put someone off bothering 😂 such as, & in no particular order… You can’t actually leave the cafe & (more specifically) you cannot get up from the seat you’re sat in! You MUST come back to the present BEFORE THE COFFEE ☕️ gets cold 🙃 & (perhaps the most unappealing?) under NO circumstances are you ever actually able to change your own or anyone else’s FATE.
So, ya might think well what’s the point?
On top of all of that, a bloody GHOST occupies the seat, so you gotta wait for her to need the loo, before you can travel. It’s quirky & unusual but deals with very human emotions at its core making it easy to connect to. Events of our past affect how we respond in the present 🤔 Although a death is final & an illness such as Alzheimer’s (in the book) remains incurable – “returning” to the past can alter the heart ❤️ & perhaps aid the way in which someone heals, thereafter, moving forward… talking of forward… towards the end of the book it is revealed one can also travel into the future, with another set of rules & regulations. Rather than give a brief synopsis of the characters & their personal journeys, I encourage you to go read the book with an open mind. If you have experienced loss/trauma it may just provide a whimsical albeit welcomed perspective #bookstagram 💥 ☕️ | Posted on 02/Feb/2023 21:34:32

Jennie Jacques Instagram – Kya “The Marsh Girl” is judged harshly by the townspeople of Barkley Cove. Deserted at a young age in a shack in the marshes, an adult should’ve seen to it that she was taken care of. Close enough to “civilisation” to be their gossip, far away enough to turn a blind eye. This is about abandonment; Family & the lack of, The Mother & Mother Nature, & (unexpectedly) the power of learning to read 😳 📚 & potential of falling in love! Arguably, those who were suppose to care for Kya, up sticks on the grounds of self-preservation/their own survival. But, who has got this little girls back? Well, the Seagulls; Kya has a soul-stirring connection to nature which lights up almost every page! She maintains a few human ally’s too – some kindhearted, others not so much; Jumpin, owner of the gas & bait shop & his wife Mabel, “Our church can come up wif some clothes, other things for her,” fall into the compassionate category; as does Tate, her brother Jodie’s old pal, who teaches Kya to read 😉 & cultivates her natural flare for science. The bond between Tate & Kya is the backbone of this masterpiece but it’s her connection to the marsh which really fleshes out the story. Despite her strength, Kya is young/naive. Predators like Chase Andrews, can smell this. As wonderful as Tate is (& he really is) he has some growing-up to do & regrettably for a period of time goes AWOL; Chase Andrews, stereotypical quarterback “player” from town utilises & uses Kya during Tate’s absence. When Andrews is found dead in the marsh, a darker animalistic “coming-of-age” tale surfaces. Kya, the accused, once wild & free, is behind bars & under the scrutiny of a small minded town who want accountability. Set between the 1950s & 70s, in North Carolina, USA – racism, segregation & “labelling” are rooted in the Deep South narrative. The question is, will there be growth? 🐛 🦋 Weaved into this, is poetry, a plot TWIST & a profound account of the marsh. Kya actually becomes a published writer. Do not underestimate The Marsh Girl. Beautifully orchestrated unique murder mystery. 5/5 – SWIPE for the new front cover 😂 #bookreview
Jennie Jacques Instagram – Kya “The Marsh Girl” is judged harshly by the townspeople of Barkley Cove. Deserted at a young age in a shack in the marshes, an adult should’ve seen to it that she was taken care of. Close enough to “civilisation” to be their gossip, far away enough to turn a blind eye. This is about abandonment; Family & the lack of, The Mother & Mother Nature, & (unexpectedly) the power of learning to read 😳 📚 & potential of falling in love! Arguably, those who were suppose to care for Kya, up sticks on the grounds of self-preservation/their own survival. But, who has got this little girls back? Well, the Seagulls; Kya has a soul-stirring connection to nature which lights up almost every page! She maintains a few human ally’s too – some kindhearted, others not so much; Jumpin, owner of the gas & bait shop & his wife Mabel, “Our church can come up wif some clothes, other things for her,” fall into the compassionate category; as does Tate, her brother Jodie’s old pal, who teaches Kya to read 😉 & cultivates her natural flare for science. The bond between Tate & Kya is the backbone of this masterpiece but it’s her connection to the marsh which really fleshes out the story. Despite her strength, Kya is young/naive. Predators like Chase Andrews, can smell this. As wonderful as Tate is (& he really is) he has some growing-up to do & regrettably for a period of time goes AWOL; Chase Andrews, stereotypical quarterback “player” from town utilises & uses Kya during Tate’s absence. When Andrews is found dead in the marsh, a darker animalistic “coming-of-age” tale surfaces. Kya, the accused, once wild & free, is behind bars & under the scrutiny of a small minded town who want accountability. Set between the 1950s & 70s, in North Carolina, USA – racism, segregation & “labelling” are rooted in the Deep South narrative. The question is, will there be growth? 🐛 🦋 Weaved into this, is poetry, a plot TWIST & a profound account of the marsh. Kya actually becomes a published writer. Do not underestimate The Marsh Girl. Beautifully orchestrated unique murder mystery. 5/5 – SWIPE for the new front cover 😂 #bookreview

Check out the latest gallery of Jennie Jacques



Categories

Company

Follow on

© Gethu Cinema. All Rights Reserved