Home Actress Jennie Jacques HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers March 2024 Jennie Jacques Instagram - 💥2nd book 📖 I’ve read by #elifshafak - Turkish/British novelist - once again, superbly executed ✍️ I recommend her as an author! From 13th century bullies, religious teachers, drunks prostitutes & poets to 21st century housewives & a modern day teen battling bulimia, it’s a colourful & diverse patchwork 🎆 🎇 Each chapter is narrated by one of the aforementioned characters providing a broad insight! The 21st century storyline is weaved in with the story of a 13th century “historic manuscript.” I’ve not really read anything like this before. The contemporary narrative is centred around “unhappy” housewife Ella Rubenstein (40’s) who lives with her (cheating) husband & middle-class kids. Ella works for literary agency, part-time, which is how she comes across a piece of writing ✍️ called “Sweet Blasphemy” by Aziz Z. A rather unexpected love story unfolds. His work is reflective of the friendship in 13th Century Konya, Turkey, between Rumi & Shams - true story. I learnt a lot about how love, peace ✌️ & spirituality are encoded in Islam ☪️ Spirituality, God, the power of Love & transformation… what’s not to like? Well, there’s also the concept of religion causing violence, division & murder. As more of an intellectual than a hopeless romantic 💘 I tend to use my brain 🧠 over my heart ❤️ to make most of my life decisions 😂 so the mother, Ella, walking out on her family, the way she did, certainly didn’t sit right with me - at all 👀 💩 But, equally there were some profound & beautiful moments ruled by the heart 💜 & beautifully written paragraphs which truly made me feel #compassion #empathy The momentum towards the end was particularly impressive. I continually cared about what happened next 💫

Jennie Jacques Instagram – 💥2nd book 📖 I’ve read by #elifshafak – Turkish/British novelist – once again, superbly executed ✍️ I recommend her as an author! From 13th century bullies, religious teachers, drunks prostitutes & poets to 21st century housewives & a modern day teen battling bulimia, it’s a colourful & diverse patchwork 🎆 🎇 Each chapter is narrated by one of the aforementioned characters providing a broad insight! The 21st century storyline is weaved in with the story of a 13th century “historic manuscript.” I’ve not really read anything like this before. The contemporary narrative is centred around “unhappy” housewife Ella Rubenstein (40’s) who lives with her (cheating) husband & middle-class kids. Ella works for literary agency, part-time, which is how she comes across a piece of writing ✍️ called “Sweet Blasphemy” by Aziz Z. A rather unexpected love story unfolds. His work is reflective of the friendship in 13th Century Konya, Turkey, between Rumi & Shams – true story. I learnt a lot about how love, peace ✌️ & spirituality are encoded in Islam ☪️ Spirituality, God, the power of Love & transformation… what’s not to like? Well, there’s also the concept of religion causing violence, division & murder. As more of an intellectual than a hopeless romantic 💘 I tend to use my brain 🧠 over my heart ❤️ to make most of my life decisions 😂 so the mother, Ella, walking out on her family, the way she did, certainly didn’t sit right with me – at all 👀 💩 But, equally there were some profound & beautiful moments ruled by the heart 💜 & beautifully written paragraphs which truly made me feel #compassion #empathy The momentum towards the end was particularly impressive. I continually cared about what happened next 💫

Jennie Jacques Instagram - 💥2nd book 📖 I’ve read by #elifshafak - Turkish/British novelist - once again, superbly executed ✍️ I recommend her as an author! From 13th century bullies, religious teachers, drunks prostitutes & poets to 21st century housewives & a modern day teen battling bulimia, it’s a colourful & diverse patchwork 🎆 🎇 Each chapter is narrated by one of the aforementioned characters providing a broad insight! The 21st century storyline is weaved in with the story of a 13th century “historic manuscript.” I’ve not really read anything like this before. The contemporary narrative is centred around “unhappy” housewife Ella Rubenstein (40’s) who lives with her (cheating) husband & middle-class kids. Ella works for literary agency, part-time, which is how she comes across a piece of writing ✍️ called “Sweet Blasphemy” by Aziz Z. A rather unexpected love story unfolds. His work is reflective of the friendship in 13th Century Konya, Turkey, between Rumi & Shams - true story. I learnt a lot about how love, peace ✌️ & spirituality are encoded in Islam ☪️ Spirituality, God, the power of Love & transformation… what’s not to like? Well, there’s also the concept of religion causing violence, division & murder. As more of an intellectual than a hopeless romantic 💘 I tend to use my brain 🧠 over my heart ❤️ to make most of my life decisions 😂 so the mother, Ella, walking out on her family, the way she did, certainly didn’t sit right with me - at all 👀 💩 But, equally there were some profound & beautiful moments ruled by the heart 💜 & beautifully written paragraphs which truly made me feel #compassion #empathy The momentum towards the end was particularly impressive. I continually cared about what happened next 💫

Jennie Jacques Instagram – 💥2nd book 📖 I’ve read by #elifshafak – Turkish/British novelist – once again, superbly executed ✍️ I recommend her as an author!
From 13th century bullies, religious teachers, drunks prostitutes & poets to 21st century housewives & a modern day teen battling bulimia, it’s a colourful & diverse patchwork 🎆 🎇
Each chapter is narrated by one of the aforementioned characters providing a broad insight!
The 21st century storyline is weaved in with the story of a 13th century “historic manuscript.” I’ve not really read anything like this before.
The contemporary narrative is centred around “unhappy” housewife Ella Rubenstein (40’s) who lives with her (cheating) husband & middle-class kids.
Ella works for literary agency, part-time, which is how she comes across a piece of writing ✍️ called “Sweet Blasphemy” by Aziz Z. A rather unexpected love story unfolds.
His work is reflective of the friendship in 13th Century Konya, Turkey, between Rumi & Shams – true story.
I learnt a lot about how love, peace ✌️ & spirituality are encoded in Islam ☪️ Spirituality, God, the power of Love & transformation… what’s not to like?
Well, there’s also the concept of religion causing violence, division & murder.
As more of an intellectual than a hopeless romantic 💘 I tend to use my brain 🧠 over my heart ❤️ to make most of my life decisions 😂 so the mother, Ella, walking out on her family, the way she did, certainly didn’t sit right with me – at all 👀 💩
But, equally there were some profound & beautiful moments ruled by the heart 💜 & beautifully written paragraphs which truly made me feel #compassion #empathy
The momentum towards the end was particularly impressive. I continually cared about what happened next 💫 | Posted on 13/Feb/2024 02:21:28

Jennie Jacques Instagram – #klaraandthesun #kazuoishiguro – just catching up on #bookrecommendations Jan was a cruel month re my health so here’s a hello 👋 to sunshine ☀️ as Feb carries us towards spring!
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“Do you believe in the human heart?” 
The soul?
Moreover, could technology replicate it to “continue” the loved ones we lose…
A story addressing intense concepts, written with such a calm tone 🧘‍♀️ 
All which is contrary to the ordinary course of nature makes this novel so gripping.
Klara is our protagonist – an “artificial friend” programmed for teenagers. She observes humans (initially) from her shop window 🪟 🤖 until she is purchased by The Mother to be a companion for a young sickly girl called Josie; Josie’s illness is chronic & never named; arguably strikingly similar to #mecfs – a horrific life-limiting “exhaustion” which doesn’t give Josie much, if any, relief…
In the novel the illness is supposedly triggered by something called “lifting.” Lifting is an artificial gene 🧬 editing; a fictional process which the kids are put through to make them “smarter.” This comes with certain risks, such as death & “living death” ☠️ aka #chronicillness 
There’s a “coming of age” love-story between Josie & the boy next door 🚪 called Rick; he’s one of the few teens who hasn’t been “lifted.” 
The fact Rick hasn’t undergone the lifting process puts a dampener on their potential future together; Rick is not allowed to attend the same college(s) as the “lifted.” Josie & Rick are navigating this.
The Mother has lost her eldest daughter & is naturally protective over Josie; so much so that she considers the idea of Klara “continuing” as Josie, if Josie were to die…
This is a really interesting topic which I’d have liked to read more on. 
It’s a strong theme within the story but isn’t necessarily the main idea 💡 Identity, Healing ❤️‍🩹 & Human Nature are the core elements, I’d say.
The Sun plays an integral role as it directly charges Klara’s batteries 🔋 ☀️ 
I personally read the sun to be “hope.” ⛅️ god-like & eventually miraculous ❤️‍🩹 perhaps far-fetched – but poetic, symbolic – beautiful & uplifting. 
The story delves deeper than my review can offer; have a read!
Jennie Jacques Instagram – Accountability & CHANGE is long over due. There are #millionsmissing with #mecfs & more off the back of #longcovid – 
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It is heartbreaking 💔 there truly are no words 😶 
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Slowly but surely we pray 🙏 as the world 🌎 “catches up.” We will never be able to give back the years stolen or the lives robbed. But, maybe, just maybe, we can we change the treatment of #pwme in our near future? 
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Thank you @longcovidsos for posting this; @channel4 @channel4news @actionform.e

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