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You are here: Home / Reading / Books / 65 Clean Books to Read

65 Clean Books to Read

July 9, 2018 By Kerry 42 Comments

How to find clean books to read: that’s something many of us avid readers struggle with. I belong to a book club that is comprised of neighborhood ladies who attend The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints regularly. Occasionally, someone not religious or of another faith will join us. Regardless, we all have a strong desire to enjoy clean books every month. None of us likes to be surprised with strong language, sexually explicit scenes, or things that make us cringe. That said, we’re not taking time each month to read boring fluff. Reading is our personal escape to challenge our minds and go places. We want books with good plots, strong characters, and realistic experiences. So what do we read?

Book Clubs, rev your engines. And don’t worry about nasty surprises in the great reads suggested here.

Are you looking for a clean book to read? This list of 65 excellent reads won't surprise you with foul language or explicit scenes. #cleanbookstoread #booksforwomen #bookclub #mustread #foradults

Clean Reads List

These are books I have personally read and remember them to be clean reads. There may be a few swear words that slip in, but they are mild. Most of them have squeaky clean language throughout. If you have any questions about how clean the language is in any of these books, be sure to read my tip at the end. You can determine exactly how many and which swear words are in any given book, which definitely helps when you’re recommending the book or determining if it’s worth your time and personal standards.

Please note: I use affiliate links in this post. If you purchase using the links, I make a small commission at no expense to you.

Safe House

Safe House, by Shannon Symonds at shannonsymonds.com. This is a work of fiction based on true accounts. The author is an advocate for women who have endured abusive situations. Through her community efforts and career, she has helped many women cope with or escape abusive situations. Why do some women stay? How do some find the courage to escape? Explore a little of what can happen through the eyes of fictional characters Grace James and Officer Hart. Shannon visited our bookclub in Utah. Our group was so impressed with her sensitivities and knowledge of a tough subject. We applaud her efforts to shed a light on this often-silent social issue, and we pray for women in abusive relationships. May they know of their worth and escape their tormented situations.

Carried

Carried, by Michelle Schmidt and Angie Taylor. A true account. Some of you may recall two years ago when Annie Schmidt, daughter of Jon Schmidt from The Piano Guys, went missing. October 2018 is the two-year anniversary, and Annie’s mother Michelle tells how she trusted in God to help her through the family’s excruciating ordeal of recovering Annie’s body. She also offers insight for coping with a variety of life challenges, hoping to help anyone suffering. I recommend this as one of the best clean books to read.

God’s Smuggler

God’s Smuggler, by Brother Andrew. Nonfiction account of Brother Andrew as a missionary, sneaking Bibles to countries behind the Iron Curtain after WWII. Read of the many miracles he experienced as he totally turned His life and mission over to Jesus Christ.

The Shoemaker’s Wife

The Shoemaker’s Wife, by Adriana Trigiani. Step into historic Italy with this compelling story of two brothers whose mother becomes ill from depression and leaves them under the care of nuns. They live in a monastery until life takes them on different paths. One brother, with his handsome Italian features, does have several relationships with women, but details aren’t shared. He finally settles down with his true love–after his life and hers take many different paths. Women characters are strong in this book, which our book club always applauds. 🙂

These Is My Words

These Is My Words, by Nancy Turner. This is always a book club favorite and has been suggested or read in every group I’ve attended. The main character, Sarah Agnes Prine, is a tough frontier woman. Self-educated, she learns to read and eagerly explore the world around her, despite the many challenges she faces in a hard life. There are some tough scenes in this book: loss of love, abuse, death. But the language is clean (with a few minor cusses) and overall the book is one you can’t put down.

Can’t Wait to Get to Heaven

Can’t Wait to Get to Heaven, by Fannie Flagg. One minute Elner Shimfissle is alive and well, picking figs from her tree; the next minute she’s . . . well, in heaven. But her version of heaven is humorous–and a little off-beat. Enjoy this book from the first page to the last. Every story has to have conflict, so just know there’s an attempted rape and killing for self-defense, though no details are shared. Just enough is shared to give the idea and lend suspense to the overall story. Elner will make you want to live life to the fullest. Every bug, every spec of nature is a delight. Enjoy this read.

The Secret Life of Bees

The Secret Life of Bees, by Sue Monk Kidd. You have most likely read this book, but just in case you haven’t, it’s on our list. Set in South Carolina, young Lily Owens needs closure for her mother’s death. Her life journey takes a sudden turn when she frees her “stand-in” black mother, Rosaleen, from local racists and escapes with her to Tiburon to live with Rosaleen’s sisters. This small town holds the secret to Lily’s mother’s past–and a secret life of bees unfolds. This book goes deep. Suicide happens. The struggles of life are real. But this book won’t leave you shocked because you accidentally read something that goes against your reading standards.

Bomb

Bomb, by Steve Sheinkin. My son’s eighth grade English class just read this, and I had read it before him in book club. We had some great discussions, and he also interviewed his grandfather, who remembered a great deal about the making of the first atomic bomb. With this read, you’ll learn the history of the era and race to make and steal the weapon that changed the modern world.

The Orphan Keeper

The Orphan Keeper, by Camron Wright. Based on the true story of Taj Rowland, this book will introduce the world of India as you’ve never read it before. Raised in a loving family, young Chellamuthu is suddenly kidnapped at age 7 and sent to live in a Christian orphanage, from which he is later adopted by parents in the US. Over the years, he struggles to adapt to American life, even changing his name to Taj, something people can pronounce. Though his past is buried deep in his mind, glimpses come back. Eventually, he falls in love with a young woman from India. Learn how he discovers bits and pieces of his past–and eventually returns to India, seeking his family.

The Rent Collector

The Rent Collector, by Camron Wright. Daily survival in one of Cambodia’s largest waste dumps is no life for anyone. But it is reality for Ki Lim and Sang Ly–and thousands of others who sort through the scraps to piece together earnings for a meager existence. No matter how hard they work, it’s never enough. And then The Rent Collector takes a huge chunk every month. Crusty, loud, rude–and often very drunk, she is the area’s tyrant who comes, again and again to collect her share. Yet Sang Ly is courteous and respectful, and an unusual teacher-student relationship forms when Sang realizes her ill-tempered rent collector can read. Not only can she read, but she has a story, a past life. Life in the dump shows that many things deserve a second chance to be repurposed–including an illiterate peasant and a seemingly stubborn, heartless woman.

The Fixer

The Fixer, by Jennifer Barnes. This is YA fiction, but don’t discount it. I stayed up until 3 am reading it. Some of the main characters are teens; some are the parents. You’ll discover surprising twists as young Tess Kendrick finds out that her big sister, Ivy, is a notorious “fixer” in Washington, D.C., someone who fixes “problems” for people of political affluence. There’s suspense as you learn about each character and how Tess inadvertently follows in her sister’s footsteps to solve a high-profile problem at the White House.

Life of Pi

Life of Pi, by Yann Martel. I didn’t like this one for many chapters. But the ladies in my book club a few years ago insisted I ignore my “two-chapter rule” and keep going. The son of a zookeeper, young Pi becomes stranded on a boat at sea with a few surviving, wild creatures from his father’s one-time zoo collection. A story of survival, the book wraps up with two surprise endings. I know which one I believe. Read it and see which one you believe.

The Help

The Help, by Kathryn Stockett. 1962 Jackson, Mississippi. Aibileen, a black maid. White folks. This isn’t just any story about whites and blacks in the south, though. It’s told with a twist, a white lady who doesn’t fit in with society either. Educated and accomplished, Skeeter is a single woman in a time when that was taboo. Aibileen’s and Skeeter’s lives intertwine as this story unravels. This is one of my all-time favorite clean books to read. I keep used copies to give away.

I Am Malala

I Am Malala, by Malala Yousafzi. A memoir by the youngest recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize, this book provides so much material for a great discussion. Malala: the girl who stood up for education and was shot by the Taliban.

The Book Thief

The Book Thief, by Markus Zusak. One of my very favorites, this book is set in 1939 Nazi, Germany. Young Liesel Meminger manages to scratch out a meager living, with her foster parents. Despite tough times, her foster-father helps her learn to read. You’ll be amazed at his creative teaching techniques and her tenacity to learn. Together, they endure bombing raids and care for a Jewish man hidden in their basement.

The Poisonwood Bible

The Poisonwood Bible, by Barbara Kingsolver. I read this book many years ago. What most stands out in my mind is it’s poignant example of zealous religion gone bad. An evangelical minister takes his wife and children to the Congo to “save” the residents. No one wants to listen to him, but he persists. Finally, their life is so in danger that the family leaves, minus Dad. I remember the story is told from the children’s point of view. It’s interesting to watch how innocence turns into questions and eventually realism.

The Scarlet Pimpernel

The Scarlet Pimpernel, by Baroness Orczy. I read this fabulous classic in high school with one of my all-time favorite teachers, Mrs. Stewart. A group of us even watched the movie with her at her house! Years later now, I’ve seen the play several times. It’s always a favorite. If you have never read this fictional account of the French Revolution, stop what you’re doing and pick up a copy. It’s a timeless novel set in 1792. Learn about the reign of terror during that time, when the aristocracy were guillotined routinely. The secret Scarlet Pimpernel comes to the rescue of innocent victims. Enjoy the story, while at the same time learning about an important time in history.

The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks

The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks, by Rebecca SKloot. Who? Who is Henrietta Lacks? You may not know her name, but her cells live on. Taken without her knowledge and permission, a small sampling of her cells became key to medical discoveries and gene mapping, developing the polio vaccine, and more. Learn how a poor black woman, virtually unknown to anyone but her family, was the source for cells that have earned the medical industry billions of dollars, yet many of her living descendants can’t afford insurance. This true story helped me to think about bio-ethics in a way I had never considered before.

To Kill a Mockingbird

To Kill a Mockingbird, by Harper Lee. I’ve read this book at least twice, watched the movie with Gregory Peck, and attended a theatrical performance–and I love the story every time! This Pulitzer Prize winner is a story of race and injustice. But it’s not just any story. You’ll fall in love with Miss Jeanne Louise, better known as Scout, as her father-attorney Atticus courageously tries to defend a black man, whose complete innocence will never be recognized as not guilty. By the way, don’t bother reading Go Set a Watchman, published in 2015 but written before To Kill a Mockingbird. It ruins the story of the first, beloved classic.

Big in Japan

Big in Japan, by Jennifer (Stewart) Griffith at authorjennifergriffith.com. Yes, her mom was the favorite English teacher who introduced me to Scarlet Pimpernel. I’m also friends with Jennifer; we were college buddies at Utah State University. But that’s not the sole reason I recommend her book. Having lived in Japan for a time, Jennifer tells this story with heart. Buck, a big, beefy Texan whose life in the U. S. is ho-hum, travels to Japan for a vacation. All of a sudden his 300-pound stature is esteemed, and his life is changed forever. Learn all about sumo wrestling and the Japanese culture as this beefy blonde suddenly becomes skilled, famous–a HUGE somebody in Tokyo.

A Tree Grows in Brooklyn

A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, by Betty Smith. When someone asks me to share my all-time favorite book, this is the one I go to. I love stories where girls teach themselves to read and love literature. Young Francie Nolan, a second-generation, impoverished Irish-American, has guts. She does what it takes to survive and thrive. Much like the tiny sapling outside her apartment window that struggles to push up through cracks in the concrete, Francie makes a good life for herself, despite all odds.

Popular Clean Books to Read

I haven’t read these, but they come highly recommended by friends.

A Million Miles in a Thousand Years, by Donald Miller
Al Capone Does My Shirts, by Gennifer Choldenko
Austenland and Midnight in Austenland, by Shannon Hale; update: I have since read this. They’re so much fun! Brain candy! I recommend them. (7/9/2018)
Behind Closed Doors, by B. A. Paris
Children of the Promise series, by Dean Hughes
Edenbrooke, by Julianne Donaldson
Entwined, by Heather Dixon
Fablehaven series, by Brandon Mull
Five Kingdoms series, by Brandon Mull
For Darkness Shows the Stars, by Diana Peterfreund
Jane Austen Ruined My Life, by Beth Patillo
Heaven Is Here, by Stephanie Nielson
Hotel on the Corner of Bitter and Sweet, by Jamie Ford
Inside Out And Back Again, by Thanhha Lai
Letters in the Jade Dragon Box, by Gale Sears
Letters to the Lost, by Iona Grey
Little Princes, by Conor Grennan
Roots, by Alex Haley
Sarah’s Key, by Tatian de Rosny
The Alchemist, by Paulo Coelho
The Count of Monte Cristo, by Alexandre Dumas
The Forgotten Garden, by Kate Morton
The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society, by Annie Barrows and Mary Ann Shaffer
The Lightning Thief series, by Rick Riordan
The Lord of the Rings series, by J. R. R. Tolkien
The Lymond Chronicles series, by Dorothy Dunnett
The Mermaid’s Sister, by Carrie Anne Noble
The Passion of Dolssa, by Julie Berry; update: I’ve read this one too. Excellent, with little swearing.
The Secret Keeper, by Kate Morton
True Sisters, by Sandra Dallas
Moon Over Manifest, by Clare Vanderpool
Saving CeeCee Honeycutt, by Beth Hoffman
Unbroken, by Lauren Hillenbrand
Whistling Past the Graveyard, by Susan Crandall
Without You There Is No Us: My Time with the Sons of the North Korean Elite, by Suki Kim

How to Find Clean Books to Read

Have a book you want to read but aren’t sure if it’s clean? Read my related post about how to find clean books to read. You’ll learn some great tips for checking out a book before you buy it or recommend it.

Filed Under: Books Tagged With: book reviews

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Comments

  1. ShootingStarsMag says

    July 26, 2017 at 11:58 am

    I totally agree with The Book Thief. That’s such a great read!
    I’d also recommend Inside Out and Back Again that was on your list of ones you hadn’t yet read. It’s very good.

    -Lauren

    Reply
    • Kerry says

      July 27, 2017 at 5:45 pm

      Funny story about The Book Thief. I once had a friend who sent out a group message, asking if any of us had her copy of The Book Thief. She honestly didn’t recognize the irony of her request. Myself and a few other friends couldn’t resist replying with silly comments. Too funny!

      Reply
  2. Courtney says

    July 27, 2017 at 9:37 am

    Thank you for the list! I’m always looking for a good book.

    Reply
    • Kerry says

      July 27, 2017 at 5:46 pm

      Enjoy!!! And you don’t have to worry about nasty surprises. 🙂

      Reply
  3. Debbi says

    July 29, 2017 at 10:10 am

    Thank you! This is such a great list.

    Reply
  4. Dixie Henrie says

    July 3, 2018 at 9:51 am

    I was glad to find this list today, but surprised to see The Glass Castle listed as a clean read. Or maybe language isn’t a consideration, just content?

    Reply
    • Kerry says

      July 9, 2018 at 11:09 pm

      Dixie, You’re right! I will remove it from the list and should have checked the swear words first. (I actually searched them using Amazon’s Look Inside feature.) I compiled this list with a group of friends; we all liked it, and it’s certainly a memorable read. However, The Glass Castle does not meet my standards for a clean read–too many swear words. Thank you for bringing this to my attention.

      Reply
      • Chery says

        November 10, 2020 at 8:30 am

        Sometimes a few swear words are easier than smutty content sexually or unbearable sadness. Thanks for your work and inout

        Reply
        • Kerry says

          November 14, 2020 at 10:49 pm

          Agreed. I can take a little salty language. But too much is too much. The smut is even worse. I just don’t need such junk in my mind. Thanks for weighing in.

          Reply
          • Tanya W says

            August 19, 2022 at 11:04 pm

            I’m a pretty sensitive reader, and usually bad language is very offputting, but for some reason I really like Tina Fey’s Bossypants (it has a few F=bombs, but is hilarious and I think generally clean. I’d be interested in a “Clean but Salty” list. Thank you for creating this post!

          • Kerry says

            August 21, 2022 at 2:50 pm

            Tina Fey isn’t my thing. But I know a lot of people love her. I totally specialize in clean reads. If you’re ever interested in joining along, I have a Facebook book club: The Book Club Ladies. You’re welcome to join us. It’s a fabulous, drama-free group of several hundred women.

  5. Kay West says

    January 31, 2019 at 12:17 pm

    Such a great list! I’ve been wanting to read the secret keeper. I always appreciate a list like this! Thanks for sharing!

    Reply
    • Kerry says

      January 31, 2019 at 7:34 pm

      I’m so glad this list is helpful to you. You’ll love The Secret Keeper.

      Reply
    • Chery says

      November 10, 2020 at 8:31 am

      A really good one!! As are her first four

      Reply
      • Kerry says

        November 14, 2020 at 10:51 pm

        I’m not sure which book you are referring to, but thanks for commenting.

        Reply
  6. Sharon says

    February 29, 2020 at 10:09 pm

    Hi Kerry, I am so glad I stumbled across your Pin on Pinterest! I appreciate the time and effort you put in to assemble this awesome list. Thanks, again!

    Reply
    • Kerry says

      March 6, 2020 at 12:07 am

      You just made my day! Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment.

      Reply
    • Stephanie says

      April 19, 2022 at 8:47 pm

      Yes! Thank you so very much…I work so hard to find good, clean reads from our library, but so many of the books are fraught with profanity and graphic content.

      I am planning on releasing my novel this fall. It’s definitely a book that can be shared with your teen, your mom, or your grandma with no worries. It’s for women who love to read but are bone-weary of unwholesome books.

      Thanks again for this wonderful list!

      Reply
      • Kerry says

        May 5, 2022 at 11:57 pm

        You might be interested in joining my clean reads book club. There’s even a weekly, designated thread for sharing book deals. It’s a private group on FB called The Book Club Ladies. Let me know if you have any trouble finding it.

        Reply
  7. Susan (Bloggin' 'bout Books) says

    March 6, 2020 at 7:06 am

    My book club is made up of mostly LDS ladies, too, so finding clean books is a struggle for us as well! This list should help 🙂 I’ve read a lot of these titles, but not all, so thanks for the recs. I just put a couple of them on hold at my library. I hadn’t heard of your blog before I Googled “clean happy books,” but I’m really glad to have found it. I’ll be back for sure!

    I read all kinds of books, not all of them clean, but when I review a book on my blog I always give it a movie-style rating to alert readers about content that may be offensive/disturbing. I always like to have a heads-up about such things, so I thought this would be a useful feature and my readers seem to agree.

    Susan
    http://www.blogginboutbooks.com

    Reply
    • Kerry says

      March 8, 2020 at 12:25 am

      Nice to meet you, Susan. I enjoy reading books so much that I don’t like nasty surprises. Thus the list. 🙂

      Reply
  8. Ruth says

    June 24, 2020 at 7:37 pm

    I’d recommend Waterlily by Ella Cara Deloria. Historical fiction written by an stenographer about the Lakota culture before the advent of the white man, from a woman’s perspective. Tells the life story of Waterlily from birth through her young adulthood and you learn all about the cultural expectations and norms. I’ve read it over and over.

    Reply
    • Kerry says

      June 24, 2020 at 7:49 pm

      Thank you for the fabulous recommendation!

      Reply
  9. Elizabeth says

    July 28, 2020 at 8:13 pm

    Thank you! Is “A Man Called Ove” on your list? It Is a beautiful book and I remember it to be clean.
    Also “June Bug” by Chris Fabry

    Reply
    • Kerry says

      July 29, 2020 at 7:12 pm

      Thank you for your comment. A Man Called Ove is a good book, but it has the f-bomb a few times, so it’s excluded from this list.

      Reply
  10. Jessica says

    October 9, 2020 at 12:37 am

    Thanks for this list! Always looking for ways to find clean books to read. I looked up The Night Circus on goodreads and apparently there is an f-word in it as well as a couple of other words.

    Reply
    • Kerry says

      October 14, 2020 at 11:55 pm

      I’m glad you like the list. And I’m kicking The Night Circus out of our club. 🙂 Thanks for the help rooting it out. It’s one I haven’t read yet and relied on others’ recommendations to include it on the list.

      Reply
  11. Rachel says

    January 25, 2021 at 3:44 pm

    I’m shocked to see Secret Life of Bees on this list, as the Lord’s name is taken in vain in it’s pages. It’s a shame that folks accept this as “squeaky clean language”.

    Reply
    • Kerry says

      February 12, 2021 at 2:23 pm

      Oops! It’s such a great story that I must have overlooked that. It had been a while since I’d read the book, and when I asked friends for ideas for this post, several of them had recommended it. I certainly don’t tolerate taking the Lord’s name in vain. I’ll replace the book with another suggestion. Thanks for your comment.

      Reply
    • Stephanie L. Robertson says

      April 8, 2021 at 8:25 pm

      It really is a shame that some people believe it’s okay to take God and Jesus’ names in vain.

      Reply
      • Kerry says

        April 9, 2021 at 9:55 pm

        Agreed. It’s not ok.

        Reply
  12. Stephanie L. Robertson says

    April 8, 2021 at 8:23 pm

    Thank you so much for the list. I’m always in search of clean reads, which actually led me to write a novel…Hopefully, you’ll be able to add it to your list one day. 🙂

    Reply
    • Kerry says

      April 9, 2021 at 9:56 pm

      Thanks for chiming in. I may create another list at some point, but I’m happy with the 65 already on this list. I, too, am authoring some books. 😉

      Reply
  13. Kathryn says

    April 24, 2021 at 11:33 am

    Thanks for compiling this! I came across this when I was googling “books without profanity” and your post was the first! I would also suggest anything by Maeve Binchy. She will have an occassional cuss word but no sex scenes and she is a great storyteller. Our book club also just finished “Rebecca” by Daphne Du Maurier and had a great discussion. It was written in 1936 so no cursing or sex scenes though it certainly has twisted moments.

    Reply
    • Kerry says

      April 29, 2021 at 9:14 pm

      I enjoy Maeve Binchy’s books as well. Thank you so much for your suggestions. I’ll have to read Rebecca.

      Reply
  14. Linda Coe says

    May 28, 2021 at 9:49 pm

    Thanks for compiling this list Kerry; so hard to know if a book is clean until you start reading. I tear them up when I find a bad one. Looking forward to reading some of these; especially The Book Thief.
    I loved Maeve Binchy”s “The Glass Lake” & would also recommend the following books:
    “Salt to the Sea”, Ruta Sepetys – “WWII”
    “The Nightingale”, Kristin Hannah (WWII as well)
    If you like the “The Nightingale” you might move on to “Fatal Decision: Edith Cavell WWI Nurse”, by Terri Arthur (multiple authors to Edith Cavell’s life but Terri Arthur did a great job) it is based on the true story of Edith’s life. Edith followed in Florence Nightingale’s footsteps (hence, the title of the other book) she saved the lives of hundreds of soldiers & put her life at risk by hiding them from the Germans while working at a hospital in Belgium. (includes photos of the real people) Makes us realize how good we have it when we read about what they went thru back then; makes me complain less after reading these books………….
    “Lost Girls” by Heather Young
    “We were the Lucky Ones” Georgia Hunter (WWII based on true story written by granddaughter of the family) It is amazing the things they went thru; a lot of details I could have never imagined………….VERY well written. There is a page of the family tree at the beginning of the book, be sure to flag that page to refer back to it until you get familiar with the family members. Once I hit chapter 4, I couldn’t put it down.
    “Calling me home”, Julie Kibler – takes place in the south & goes back in time as elderly woman shares dark secrets of her past.
    Leigh Perry’s series “A Skeleton in the family” is a very cute 6-book series if you want something lighthearted and fun! She is a very good writer.
    I would also recommend Debbie Macomber & Karen Kingsbury books. Both have several series book sets. Debbie’s “Rose Harbor Inn” 5-book series is very good as her books tend to teach good morals.
    “Little Women” Louisa May Alcott
    Richard Paul Evan’s “Christmas Box” series books.
    “Beneath a Scarlet Sky” by Mark Sullivan – Takes place in Italy about a teen boy & his family when the German’s start bombing & invading their city during WWII; the author interviewed the main character prior to writing his story.

    Reply
    • Kerry says

      June 21, 2021 at 11:42 pm

      Thank you! Thanks for your list. Some of them I’ve read. Some not. I should point out that Nightengale, by Kristin Hannah doesn’t make it on this list. It has the f-bomb several times. Excellent book, but it’s not a clean read.

      Reply
      • Linda S Coe says

        September 8, 2021 at 10:12 pm

        I am almost embarrassed to admit this but when I read Nightingale I skipped several chapters to the end as the anticipation was killing me so I must have missed the language in the chapters I skipped; sorry about that Kerry. Glad you caught that & took it off the list.

        Reply
        • Kerry says

          November 8, 2021 at 3:55 pm

          Many of my book club members skip pages that have objectionable content or language. I pay attention so I don’t recommend a book that contains such. I invite you to be in my online book club if you’re not already there. It’s a Facebook group: The Book Club Ladies. Come and join us!

          Reply
  15. BookZealots says

    March 8, 2022 at 1:31 pm

    A Tree Grows in Brooklyn is not a “clean” book.
    It contains cussing, including using God and Jesus as curse words. Aunt Sissy is an adulterer, bigamist, and her mother, tries to justify a boy who was chased off from the neighborhood for rape, as having a good heart.
    This makes me suspicious of the rest of your books listed. =/

    Reply
    • Kerry says

      May 6, 2022 at 12:15 am

      It’s ok if you’re suspicious of my list. I don’t mind. It’s still my favorite book and is definitely PG/PG13, in my opinion.

      Reply
  16. Amy Lords says

    August 22, 2023 at 3:52 pm

    Unbroken is an excellent book! However there is atleast 1 F-bomb. Maybe 2. It’s been awhile. I had a friend take my copy and black it out. There is also a descriptive sexual assult on a duck that she blacked out for me. Thanks for all these book ideas! I am really excited to start getting some of these. Appreciate your time gathering them!

    Reply

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I’m including a link to a book similar to the one we gave her: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0810996537/ref=cm_sw_r_as_gl_api_gl_i_1BJBZ6KSW367HEK3TJW0?linkCode=ml2&tag=myransam-20
(affiliate link)
Happy Turkey Day! This is our buddy Cap, who’s s Happy Turkey Day! This is our buddy Cap, who’s staying with us for a few days. 

Hope you’re enjoying the holiday with family and friends. 🦃

#happythanksgiving #goldendoodle #eyesoncap #mrsladywordsmith
Dolly did it! 🎧Listen to this one. It’s such Dolly did it! 🎧Listen to this one. It’s such a treat to hear her shape one of the characters in her first novel, coauthored with James Patterson. 

Combine the talents of a #1 entertainer and a #1 writer and they KNOW how to tell a story that will rock your country world. 

Slight confession. I’ve always loved Dolly: since I was a little girl and her songs were on the Country’s Greatest Hits vinyls we kept in our stereo. 

I look past her big boobs and platinum blonde wigs to see an incredibly talented musician and a savvy business woman who has been incredibly, consistently nice to a whole lot of people for a whole long time. 

And she gives away lots and LOTS of books to children who need them. So how can I not love her?

Some takeaways for me: 

*I enjoyed listening to this one. The story draws you in immediately and the beginning isn’t what you think. I wouldn’t read this one. Let Dolly help tell it to you. 
*That said, the main narrator sounds like a robot. Just deal with it, because …
*The love interest (and there most certainly is one!) has a low, sexy voice. Nothing wrong with enjoying that feature, ladies. 😊

*There’s cowboy/farm language. But if there are f-bombs, they’re few and far between. Honestly, the story wouldn’t seem realistic without the language. It’s chosen well for today’s readers. 

*There’s no salacious or explicit content. Enjoy the budding romance without worrying whether it’ll become a surprising scene at some point. 

That’s it. Take Run, Rose, Run on a nice, long drive and enjoy the journey. 🌹
Our Class Is a Family. I designed this collaborati Our Class Is a Family. I designed this collaborative poster to show each of my students how much we need them and their talents.

Even one missing piece wouldn’t complete our puzzle. 🧩

We colored while I read Our Class Is a Family, by Shannon Olsen. 📘

Comment if you want links to the book or the poster. This week I’m sharing the poster for free to those who are followers here. Next week it goes in my shop. 

#ourclassisafamily #classroomfamily #classroomkindness #collaborativeposter #classroomdecor #classroomunity #unitygames #mrsladywordsmith
Hands-on learning can teach life skills. At the Hands-on learning can teach life skills. 

At the private school where I teach, we work on nontraditional, educational projects every Friday. 

These loom scarves and hats are perfect for finger dexterity and strengthening, something many of our youth are lacking as they simply swipe screens. 

Plus, while our hands are busy, we talk and discuss all sorts of interesting things. 

This is a class of six kids, an equal mix of boys and girls. 

For over an hour, electronics were off, students were helping each other learn a new skill, and we all talked and talked. 

It was the BEST educational experience. 

#privateschool #privateschools #microschool #microschools #homeschool #homeschoolersfollowtrain #homeschoolfun #homeschooling #homeschoolcollective #homeschoolteacher #mrsladywordsmith
Did you know you can return a book on audible if y Did you know you can return a book on audible if you don’t like the narrator? 

I recently tried West with Giraffes 🦒 but found the narration too distracting for me, and I couldn’t follow the story as well. 

After just a few chapters, I gave up and opted for the book instead. 

To make a return, go to your Amazon account, find your audible subscription. Then click on the book you want to return. It’s simple. 

You have 365 days from your date of purchase to make a return. 

We all know here that Amazon isn’t a library service and we wouldn’t want to listen to a whole book, enjoy it, and return it. 

But occasional returns (two per year so your account isn’t flagged) are acceptable when you find a product that just isn’t a good fit for you. 

Hope this helps. Any questions or thoughts?

#audible #bookreturns #bookstagram #mrsladywordsmith #booktips
Hester Prynne is back!!! This Scarlet Letter novel Hester Prynne is back!!! This Scarlet Letter novel is all about the possibility of Nathaniel Hawthorne being personally involved with her, instead of just being the original author. 

Juicy!!! 

The book is clean. I wholeheartedly recommend it. 

Sorry for the weird audio. Not sure why. 🤷🏼‍♀️

Hester, by Laurie Lico Albanese

#hesterprynne #scarletletter #nathanielhawthorne #laurielicoalbaneseauthor #mrsladywordsmith #cleanreads #cleanread #somethingwitchy #salemmassachusetts #historicalfictionbooks #historicalfictionnovel
Harry Potter Word Search. Got a Halloween class Harry Potter Word Search. 

Got a Halloween class party tomorrow? In a panic? 😱

HP to the rescue. Link in stories, or DM for it. 🪄

#harrypotterparty #halloweenclassparty #wordsearch #wordsearchpuzzle #wordsearchpuzzles #mrsladywordsmith #dontpanic #yougotthis #happyhalloween
New Diary of a Wimpy Kid TODAY! Since book one w New Diary of a Wimpy Kid TODAY! 

Since book one we’ve been fans. It started with my oldest son. We have every book. Both boys have read them multiple times. I’ve read a couple of them. Total BOY humor. 

But I love the fact that @jeffkinneyofficial is amazing and caring. When my oldest son was doing his Eagle Scout project, Kinney sent us a case of his books, an assorted variety. Two of them were signed. 

My son had organized a book drive, and we sorted books into genre piles for HOURS. Then we took them to our local homeless shelter for families. 

Thanks to Kinney, every family received one of his books—brand new! His signed copies were later auctioned off at a fundraiser gala for the shelter. 

My son was able to share bags and bags of free books, along with donuts and chocolate milk. 

But the highlight was Diary of a Wimpy Kid. You should have seen how excited the kids were! 

So we continue to preorder Kinney’s books and enjoy them, with fond memories of our volunteer event. 

Do you have a favorite author or an author experience to share here? 

Anyone else snag this new copy today? 

#diaryofawimpykid #jeffkinney #newbookrelease #newbook #newbookstagram #mrsladywordsmith #hopemykidfeelsbettersoon
Which witch has an itch as she eats her sandwich? Which witch has an itch as she eats her sandwich? 

Pair this adorable children’s book with a few of my printables. 

🧙‍♀️Long after Halloween, kids need to know how to spell these tricky words. So I read the book aloud to my students, then post a few of the posters from my homophone kit. 

It’s an instant download you can purchase through my Etsy or TpT shops. 

Comment if you’re interested in the link, and I’ll PM it to you. Or you can find it in my stories. 🧙‍♀️

#halloweenatschool #spellingactivity #homeschoolfun #halloweenideas #teacherresources #schoollessons #mrsladywordsmith #halloweenbooksforkids #halloweenbooksforchildren
I enjoyed snuggling up with The Secret, Book & Sco I enjoyed snuggling up with The Secret, Book & Scone Society. 

This is book one in a series of six. I’m not usually a series gal, but I think I’ll at least read the second one, maybe more. 

It’s about a bookstore owner in a small town who is a self-described “bibliotherapist.”

People come to her with their troubles, and she selects the right books to help them. She’s so successful that tourists come to seek her help. 

The shop owner of The Gingerbread House across the street is also part of the therapy, listening to her customers and making the perfect, custom scone for them. 

All is happy and well until … random murders start happening in town. Or are they random? 

Our shop owners form a small, secret society to find out.

***The book contains minor language. 

It’s a good, modern-day mystery. Not necessarily clever per se, but a good read nonetheless. 

I was in the mood for it, so it “scratched my literary itch,” if you know what I mean. 

I gave it 4 stars because it’s not a true standout for me. I’m not left pondering it much, but I have no trouble recommending it. 

#mysteryfiction #mysterybook #mysterybookclub #worththeread #goodbookstoread #ladiesbookclub #mrsladywordsmith
What kid wouldn't want a Pet Ghost??? My students What kid wouldn't want a Pet Ghost??? My students loved this writing prompt and didn't even mind that I asked them to do their best penmanship and drawing.

They get to name their ghost, decide its favorite things and where it would like to live. I was surprised by my students' creativity, and I bet you will too. 

This is an excellent activity for any child and for homeschoolers. Four options are included; select the one you like best and print. LINK IN BIO.

#halloweenfun #halloweenatschool #homeschoolers #teachingprintable #instantdownload #mrsladywordsmith
Book check ✔️What are you currently reading? Book check ✔️What are you currently reading? 

BONUS if it’s fall, witchy, or Halloween-related. 

And GO …

See mine in the comments. 🖤

#bookcheck #booklist #booklists #halloweenreads #halloweenbooks #halloweenbook #fallbooks #fallbookstagram #mrsladywordsmith #cozyupwithabook
For me, for you, for us all. “Think celestial. For me, for you, for us all. 

“Think celestial. … Your obsession becomes your God.”

#ldsconference 
#ldsconf
#thechurchofjesuschristoflatterdaysaints
#russellmnelsonquotes
Zooming in on our homemade pretzel bites. Super Zooming in on our homemade pretzel bites. 

Super easy recipe: 

1 1/4 c lukewarm water
1 (1/4 oz) packet active dry yeast (2 1/4 tsp)
1 tbsp light brown sugar
1 1/2 tsp salt
3 1/4 c unbleached bread flour

Mix water and yeast. Wait 5 minutes, then stir in brown sugar, salt, and 2 cups of the flour. Stir by hand. About 100 strokes. (I use a mixer and put all the flour in at once.) 

Gradually add final cup of flour 1/4 cup at a time to make a semi-firm dough. 

Turn out onto floured surface and knead. Dust dough with flour until it’s not sticky. 

Place dough in slightly oiled bowl. (I just spray it quickly.) Toss to coat the dough slightly. Cover bowl with plastic wrap (not wax paper). Set in warm place until dough has doubled in size, about 45 minutes. 

Turn the dough onto a clean, floured surface. Knead 1 minute. 

Shape dough into pretzels. If you’re working solo, use portions of dough and keep rest covered so it doesn’t dry out. 

I let my son and his friends help with the whole process, especially this last part. 

And I just taught this recipe to a group of fun tweens at @family.lyceum. 

I portion out the dough and let them create their own shapes. Braids work well, but any shape will do. I’m terrible at making the 🥨 shape. 🤪

Mix together:
1/4 c hot water
1 tsp sugar

Brush on formed dough. Add coarse salt as desired. Slightly press into dough. 

Bake at 400 for 12-15 minutes. 

Brush with 3 tbsp melted butter. 

Makes 7-12 pretzels. I can easily get 12 of uniform size per batch. Making this recipe with kids varies the outcome. 😊

As a class, we even figured out that it costs about .27 per 12 pretzels to make them. And some were HUGE. 

Enjoy! Perhaps this will be a new, fun tradition for you. 🥨

#pretzels #pretzel #homemadepretzels #bakingwithkids #ldsconf #ldsconference #ldsconference2023 #ldsconferencefood
Thankfully, I didn’t have to wait long for “my Thankfully, I didn’t have to wait long for “my talk” this morning at General Conference. 

I have always loved learning from Emily Belle Freeman. 

Today her words were perfect for me. Broken vessels can persevere along the covenant path. 

I don’t feel necessarily “broken,” but my vessel has a leak. Emily’s counsel will help me fix it a bit. 

#feelinggrateful
#ldsconf
#ldsconference
#emilybellefreeman
#feelinglessgrouchynow
I’ve watched LDS General Conference all day toda I’ve watched LDS General Conference all day today. The talks are great messages. 

Yet I’m feeling grouchy. I’ve been battling this feeling for a while. 

I hide it from others. But my family knows. 

Personally, I’m not sure what the fix is. 

My usual tricks to “flip my script” aren’t working. 

Any tips? Thoughts?

#feelinggrouchy
I’m sneaking in a little pregame reading. Call i I’m sneaking in a little pregame reading. Call it Courage, by Armstrong Sperry, is only 95 pages. 

It won a Newbery in 1941. 

Mofatu, which means Stout Heart, has been scared of the sea ever since it took his mom’s life. 

Everyone calls him a coward. At age 15, he’s had enough and decides to set out on his own, determined to conquer his fears. 

I think I may have already read this one, but it’s what I grabbed from my son’s bookshelf. So I’ll enjoy the quick re-read. 

What book would you take to a football 🏈game? Only a book nerd would ask that, right?

#booksandsports #readingandfootball #newbery #newberymedal #newberyaward #childrensliterature #childrenslit #kidswhoread #momswhoread #childrensbookstagram #mrsladywordsmith
Don’t just trust anyone to recommend a book to y Don’t just trust anyone to recommend a book to you. 

I’ve been burned many times by recommendations in Facebook groups. 

Even when I specifically ask if the book contains profanity or explicit scenes, I’ve been reassured that it’s awesome … only to discover it’s full of ick. 

Many readers just don’t have a clean-reads mindset. They don’t notice the swearing, the inappropriate content. 

So what can you do?

My number one resource is my friends, my local book club. We have varying tastes, but they are usually spot on with their recommendations to me. 

I’m sharing this one by Lisa See as an example. It’s excellent and engaging. 

It’s not my first read about early Chinese women. But it’s my first one where the MC is a young woman studying to become a doctor when, according to Confucius, “An educated woman is a worthless woman.”

You and I bristle at those words, but it was very much a woman’s life in the era of the Ming Dynasty. 

The content is adult but is expressed in the polite Chinese manner. If you’re like me, you want to know the history but not feel as if you’re being subjected to pornography while learning. I’m halfway through the book and am pleased with the storytelling and tactful way history is shared. 

A new novel, Lady Tan’s Circle of Women is an excellent choice for your next book. 

#lisasee #bestsellingauthor #cleanreads #cleanread #cleanreadsbooks #mrsladywordsmith #historicalfiction #historicalfictionbooks #historicalfictionnovel #booksirecommend #bookstagram
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One of our favorite Christmas traditions! Frosty One of our favorite Christmas traditions! 

Frosty’s Winter Wonderland is free to visit in Salt Lake City. Find it easily on your GPS. 

The owner was out tonight, and we enjoyed visiting with him. He’s been doing this amazing display for 30 years. It takes him and a small crew about two months (working most weekends) to put it all up. 

On behalf of those of us who enjoy this visit every year, THANK YOU to Frosty’s owner. ☃️
This evening we visited my mom at her new care cen This evening we visited my mom at her new care center and took our buddy Cap with us. 

My mom has always loved dogs and while she was excited to see us, she was particularly enthralled with the dog’s visit. After all, he’s super cute! 

During our visit, we shared a picture book about dogs with her. It’s a coffee-table type book with gorgeous shots of all kinds of dogs. She loved it! 

Though it’s hard for her to follow a storyline in a regular book, books with fabulous art or photography are much loved. 

I’m including a link to a book similar to the one we gave her: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0810996537/ref=cm_sw_r_as_gl_api_gl_i_1BJBZ6KSW367HEK3TJW0?linkCode=ml2&tag=myransam-20
(affiliate link)
Happy Turkey Day! This is our buddy Cap, who’s s Happy Turkey Day! This is our buddy Cap, who’s staying with us for a few days. 

Hope you’re enjoying the holiday with family and friends. 🦃

#happythanksgiving #goldendoodle #eyesoncap #mrsladywordsmith
Dolly did it! 🎧Listen to this one. It’s such Dolly did it! 🎧Listen to this one. It’s such a treat to hear her shape one of the characters in her first novel, coauthored with James Patterson. 

Combine the talents of a #1 entertainer and a #1 writer and they KNOW how to tell a story that will rock your country world. 

Slight confession. I’ve always loved Dolly: since I was a little girl and her songs were on the Country’s Greatest Hits vinyls we kept in our stereo. 

I look past her big boobs and platinum blonde wigs to see an incredibly talented musician and a savvy business woman who has been incredibly, consistently nice to a whole lot of people for a whole long time. 

And she gives away lots and LOTS of books to children who need them. So how can I not love her?

Some takeaways for me: 

*I enjoyed listening to this one. The story draws you in immediately and the beginning isn’t what you think. I wouldn’t read this one. Let Dolly help tell it to you. 
*That said, the main narrator sounds like a robot. Just deal with it, because …
*The love interest (and there most certainly is one!) has a low, sexy voice. Nothing wrong with enjoying that feature, ladies. 😊

*There’s cowboy/farm language. But if there are f-bombs, they’re few and far between. Honestly, the story wouldn’t seem realistic without the language. It’s chosen well for today’s readers. 

*There’s no salacious or explicit content. Enjoy the budding romance without worrying whether it’ll become a surprising scene at some point. 

That’s it. Take Run, Rose, Run on a nice, long drive and enjoy the journey. 🌹
Our Class Is a Family. I designed this collaborati Our Class Is a Family. I designed this collaborative poster to show each of my students how much we need them and their talents.

Even one missing piece wouldn’t complete our puzzle. 🧩

We colored while I read Our Class Is a Family, by Shannon Olsen. 📘

Comment if you want links to the book or the poster. This week I’m sharing the poster for free to those who are followers here. Next week it goes in my shop. 

#ourclassisafamily #classroomfamily #classroomkindness #collaborativeposter #classroomdecor #classroomunity #unitygames #mrsladywordsmith
Hands-on learning can teach life skills. At the Hands-on learning can teach life skills. 

At the private school where I teach, we work on nontraditional, educational projects every Friday. 

These loom scarves and hats are perfect for finger dexterity and strengthening, something many of our youth are lacking as they simply swipe screens. 

Plus, while our hands are busy, we talk and discuss all sorts of interesting things. 

This is a class of six kids, an equal mix of boys and girls. 

For over an hour, electronics were off, students were helping each other learn a new skill, and we all talked and talked. 

It was the BEST educational experience. 

#privateschool #privateschools #microschool #microschools #homeschool #homeschoolersfollowtrain #homeschoolfun #homeschooling #homeschoolcollective #homeschoolteacher #mrsladywordsmith
Did you know you can return a book on audible if y Did you know you can return a book on audible if you don’t like the narrator? 

I recently tried West with Giraffes 🦒 but found the narration too distracting for me, and I couldn’t follow the story as well. 

After just a few chapters, I gave up and opted for the book instead. 

To make a return, go to your Amazon account, find your audible subscription. Then click on the book you want to return. It’s simple. 

You have 365 days from your date of purchase to make a return. 

We all know here that Amazon isn’t a library service and we wouldn’t want to listen to a whole book, enjoy it, and return it. 

But occasional returns (two per year so your account isn’t flagged) are acceptable when you find a product that just isn’t a good fit for you. 

Hope this helps. Any questions or thoughts?

#audible #bookreturns #bookstagram #mrsladywordsmith #booktips
Hester Prynne is back!!! This Scarlet Letter novel Hester Prynne is back!!! This Scarlet Letter novel is all about the possibility of Nathaniel Hawthorne being personally involved with her, instead of just being the original author. 

Juicy!!! 

The book is clean. I wholeheartedly recommend it. 

Sorry for the weird audio. Not sure why. 🤷🏼‍♀️

Hester, by Laurie Lico Albanese

#hesterprynne #scarletletter #nathanielhawthorne #laurielicoalbaneseauthor #mrsladywordsmith #cleanreads #cleanread #somethingwitchy #salemmassachusetts #historicalfictionbooks #historicalfictionnovel
Harry Potter Word Search. Got a Halloween class Harry Potter Word Search. 

Got a Halloween class party tomorrow? In a panic? 😱

HP to the rescue. Link in stories, or DM for it. 🪄

#harrypotterparty #halloweenclassparty #wordsearch #wordsearchpuzzle #wordsearchpuzzles #mrsladywordsmith #dontpanic #yougotthis #happyhalloween
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