Review: Shadows in the Mind's Eye by Janyre Tromp

Shadows in the Mind's Eye

by Janyre Tromp

Publisher: Kregel

Pages: 288

Format: eARC

Buy the Book: Amazon

Goodreads:  Charlotte Anne Mattas longs to turn back the clock. Before her husband, Sam, went to serve his country in the war, he was the man everyone could rely on--responsible, intelligent, and loving. But the person who's come back to their family farm is very different from the protector Annie remembers. Sam's experience in the Pacific theater has left him broken in ways no one can understand--but that everyone is learning to fear.

Tongues start wagging after Sam nearly kills his own brother. Now when he claims to have seen men on the mountain when no one else has seen them, Annie isn't the only one questioning his sanity and her safety. If there were criminals haunting the hills, there should be evidence beyond his claims. Is he really seeing what he says, or is his war-tortured mind conjuring ghosts?

Annie desperately wants to believe her husband. But between his irrational choices and his nightmares leaking into the daytime, she's terrified he's going mad. Can she trust God to heal Sam's mental wounds--or will sticking by him mean keeping her marriage at the cost of her own life?

Kritters Thoughts:  Sam has just come home from war and while he came home with minimal physical injuries, he definitely came home with PTSD, but this is a time before PTSD was diagnosable and your friends and family just thought you were crazy.  Charlotte his wife is not sure what to do with the man who came home and this book is their post war story.  

I appreciated this story for showing what injuries you can come home with from a war and the battle that lives on in the brain after someone comes home from war.  The subject is needed in literature and I am glad the author wrote it.  For me, the story was jumpy and the flow didn't completely work.  While Sam's chapters flowed well, I thought Charlotte's didn't match in the beginning - she got a little too worried or reacted out of sync as I thought she would have, but in the end I felt as though they matched.  

The mystery kept me reading in this book.  Sam's story got me hooked and I wanted to figure out what he was truly experiencing and figure out if he was unreliable or if maybe there was a kernel of truth in what he was encountering.  I loved Sam's chapters way more than Charlotte's and that was interesting for me as a wife, I thought I would connect and love her side of the story more!

This was my first Janyre Tromp and while not my favorite book of the year, by far not my least favorite.  I would love to read more from this author and don't know where to go from here, have you read Janyre Tromp?  What should I try next?

Rating: enjoyable, but didn't leave me wanting more

Ebook 2022 Challenge: 31 out of 100

Disclosure of Material Connection:  I received one copy of this book free of charge from Audra Jennings PR.  I was not required to write a positive review in exchange for receipt of the book; rather, the opinions expressed in this review are my own.

It's Monday, What are you Reading?

A week and weekend full of gardens, dogs, and to do listing! 


A meme hosted by Kathryn at The Book Date. 

Finished this past week:

An Almost Zero Waste Life by Megean Weldon

The Paris Showroom by Juliet Blackwell

An Honest Lie by Tarryn Fisher

Currently Reading:

Marrying the Ketchups by Jennifer Close

Next on the TBR pile:

The Wrong Victim by Allison Brennan

Review Summer at the Cape by RaeAnne Thayne

Summer at the Cape

by RaeAnne Thayne

Publisher: HQN

Pages: 336

Format: eARC

Buy the Book: Amazon

Goodreads:  As the older sibling to identical twins Violet and Lily, Cami Porter was always the odd sister out. The divide grew even wider when their parents split up—while the twins stayed in Cape Sanctuary with their free-spirited mother, Rosemary, fourteen-year-old Cami moved to LA with her attorney father. Nearly twenty years later, when Cami gets the terrible news that Lily has drowned saving a child’s life, her mother begs her to return home to help untangle the complicated estate issues her sister left behind.

Navigating their own strained relationship, Cami readjusts to the family and community she hasn’t known for decades, including the neighbor who stands in the way of her late sister’s dream, while Violet grieves the loss of her twin and struggles to figure out who she is now, without her other half, as the little girl Lily saved pulls her back into the orbit of the man she once loved.

Kritters Thoughts:  A set of twins and an older sister survived their parents divorce and being split between their mom and dad and now many many years later two of the three girls are reunited with their mom as the mourn the loss of one and try to fight for their right to stay on the land they have lived on for years.  

While I love a good romance, I love when the romance is a side story to a family drama.  Cami the eldest of the sister trio went to live with their dad when the divorce happened and moved away from her mom and twin sisters and she has all sorts of feelings from that.  Violet is the surviving twin and she has returned to her mom's house with guilt that Lily's death is her fault and she must confront those feelings in order to heal and pass through her grief.  

What I loved most about this book was Violet and Cami and their relationship arc through this book.  I loved that both women had issues from what they thought the other sibling had and the perception of how different their lives were then how they truly were.  

I love RaeAnn Thayne's stand alone books and this one is up there with the other ones that I have loved.  

Rating: absolutely loved it and want a sequel

Ebook 2022 Challenge: 28 out of 100

Disclosure of Material Connection:  I received one copy of this book free of charge from HarperCollins.  I was not required to write a positive review in exchange for receipt of the book; rather, the opinions expressed in this review are my own.

Review: The Patron Saint of Second Chances by Christine Simon

The Patron Saint of Second Chances

by Christine Simon

Publisher: Atria Books

Pages: 304

Format: eARC

Buy the Book: Amazon

Goodreads:  The self-appointed mayor of a tiny Italian village is determined to save his hometown no matter the cost in this charming, hilarious, and heartwarming debut novel.

Vacuum repairman and self-appointed mayor of Prometto, Italy (population 212) Signor Speranza has a problem: unless he can come up with 70,000 euros to fix the town’s pipes, the water commission will shut off the water to the village and all its residents will be forced to disperse. So in a bid to boost tourism—and revenue—he spreads a harmless rumor that movie star Dante Rinaldi will be filming his next project nearby.

Unfortunately, the plan works a little too well, and soon everyone in town wants to be a part of the fictional film—the village butcher will throw in some money if Speranza can find roles for his fifteen enormous sons, Speranza’s wistfully adrift daughter reveals an unexpected interest in stage makeup, and his hapless assistant Smilzo volunteers a screenplay that’s not so secretly based on his undying love for the film’s leading lady. To his surprise—and considerable consternation, Speranza realizes that the only way to keep up the ruse is to make the movie for real.

As the entire town becomes involved (even the village priest invests!) Signor Speranza starts to think he might be able to pull this off. But what happens when Dante Rinaldi doesn’t show up? Or worse, what if he does?

Kritters Thoughts:  What a fun story to dip into for an afternoon!  Signor Speranza is a vacuum repairman and the self-appointed mayor of Prometto, Italy.  After a visit from the water commission, he is advised that the town needs to find 70,000 euros to fix the town's pipes or water will be shut off to the village.  Signor Speranza doesn't want to burden the towns people with this news and through a few miscommunication mishaps, word gets round that a celebrity wants to film a movie in their small town and the money starts coming in!  

This book reminded me of those fun slapstick comedy movies where one might roll their eyes at the antics that the characters get into, but love the story so much they just keep watching - at least thats how I felt while reading this book!  It was a fun reprieve from the serious books that I tend to read and I fell in love with the town and the quirky characters and was hoping they would find the money in time!

A fun debut that I just giggled and laughed my way through.  I hope this author has many more up her sleeves!  

Rating: definitely a good read, but can't read two in a row

Ebook 2022 Challenge: 30 out of 100

Disclosure of Material Connection:  I received one copy of this book free of charge from Atria Books.  I was not required to write a positive review in exchange for receipt of the book; rather, the opinions expressed in this review are my own.

Review: The No-Show by Beth O'Leary

The No-Show

by Beth O'Leary

Publisher: Berkley

Pages: 352

Format: eARC

Buy the Book: Amazon

Goodreads:  Siobhan is a quick-tempered life coach with way too much on her plate. Miranda is a tree surgeon used to being treated as just one of the guys on the job. Jane is a soft-spoken volunteer for the local charity shop with zero sense of self-worth.

These three women are strangers who have only one thing in common: They've all been stood up on the same day, the very worst day to be stood up--Valentine's Day. And, unbeknownst to them, they've all been stood up by the same man.

Once they've each forgiven him for standing them up, they let him back into their lives and are in serious danger of falling in love with a man who seems to have not just one or two but three women on the go....

Is there more to him than meets the eye? And will they each untangle the truth before they all get their hearts broken?

Kritters Thoughts:  Three women are all ghosted on Valentine's Day and each must decide if they are going to forgive and forget.  Siobhan is a life coach, but while she may be able to help others get their lives together she is struggling to get hers in order.  Miranda is a tree surgeon - she spends her days climbing trees with her crew and cuts down trees that are diseased.  Finally, Jane is a volunteer at a charity shop and the reader quickly finds out that she has left London for a mysterious reason and is just trying to lay low.

It will be so hard to review this book without divulging the big things that happen.  These three women have a less than stellar Valentine's Day and all because of one man but as the story progresses you come to realize it may not be at all what you think.  I loved how I went into this story assuming one thing and everything got flipped upside down once a few details were revealed!  

My first Beth O'Leary book and will absolutely not be my last!  I loved how the typical romance pieces were in this book, but there was more!  

Rating: absolutely loved it and want a sequel

Ebook 2022 Challenge: 27 out of 100

Disclosure of Material Connection:  I received one copy of this book free of charge from Berkley.  I was not required to write a positive review in exchange for receipt of the book; rather, the opinions expressed in this review are my own.

Review: The Good Left Undone by Adriana Trigiani

The Good Left Undone

by Adriana Trigiani

Publisher: Dutton Books

Pages: 448

Format: eARC

Buy the Book: Amazon

Goodreads:  Matelda, the Cabrelli family's matriarch, has always been brusque and opinionated. Now, as she faces the end of her life, she is determined to share a long-held secret with her family about her own mother's great love story: with her childhood friend, Silvio, and with dashing Scottish sea captain John Lawrie McVicars, the father Matelda never knew. . . .

In the halcyon past, Domenica Cabrelli thrives in the coastal town of Viareggio until her beloved home becomes unsafe when Italy teeters on the brink of World War II. Her journey takes her from the rocky shores of Marseille to the mystical beauty of Scotland to the dangers of wartime Liverpool--where Italian Scots are imprisoned without cause--as Domenica experiences love, loss, and grief while she longs for home. A hundred years later, her daughter, Matelda, and her granddaughter, Anina, face the same big questions about life and their family's legacy, while Matelda contemplates what is worth fighting for. But Matelda is running out of time, and the two timelines intersect and weave together in unexpected and heartbreaking ways that lead the family to shocking revelations and, ultimately, redemption.

Kritters Thoughts:  Epic is the word I use for all Adriana Trigiani books.  They typically span many years and have these big stories that are just so much and I love them.

In this book, Matelda is sharing her mother's story as she had a great love, but the war tore them apart and in my opinion she never recovered from that epic love.  In one of the storylines in this book, Matelda is sharing her mother's story with her granddaughter and they will both learn that all families have secrets and sometimes the whole story is hard to share.  In the other storyline, Matelda's mother Domenica is thriving in the coastal town of Viareggio until she makes one decision that will change the course of her life.  As a nurse, during a time of war, Domenica will see things that not many women at this time will and it will change her life.  

I love a dual storyline and I love it even more when the reader knows the connections between the two early on and the discovery of the life and the journey matter instead of the connection of the stories.  While I appreciated Matelda telling her story, for me it felt weird that it was skipping a generation and she was sharing this story with her granddaughter, maybe I like things in order too much!    

I also love a historical fiction that teaches me something.  I did not know of the story of the sinking of the Arandora Star and what a tragedy that was.  When a book urges me to go find and read more about a subject, I call that a good read!

I know when I am picking up a Adriana Trigiani that I am settling in to a few days with some characters that are going to share this grand story and I can't wait to immerse myself in their world, but am also sad when it ends!

Rating: absolutely loved it and want a sequel

Ebook 2022 Challenge: 29 out of 100

Disclosure of Material Connection:  I received one copy of this book free of charge from Penguin Random House.  I was not required to write a positive review in exchange for receipt of the book; rather, the opinions expressed in this review are my own.

It's Monday, What are you Reading?

Was able to squeeze in a lot of moments of reading!

A meme hosted by Kathryn at The Book Date. 

Finished this past week:

Summer at the Cape by RaeAnne Thayne

The Evolution of Alice by David Alexander Robertson (audio)

The Good Left Undone by Adriana Trigiani

The You I've Never Known by Ellen Hopkins

The Patron Saint of Second Changes by Christine Simon

Shadows in the Mind's Eye by Janyre Tromp

Currently Reading:

An Almost Zero Waste Life by Megean Weldon

The Paris Showroom by Juliet Blackwell

Next on the TBR pile:

Marrying the Ketchups by Jennifer Close

Review: At Any Cost by Andrea Kane

At Any Cost

by Andrea Kane

Publisher: Bonnie Meadow Publishing

Pages: 384

Format: eARC

Buy the Book: Amazon

Goodreads:  Aimee Bregman had the perfect life. She had an enviable job as head of marketing for an up-and-coming CBD-infused beer that was taking the tri-state area by storm. She had cultivated a massive social media following that showcased the beer at college campus parties and alumni events―and had fun doing it. She had an attentive, steady boyfriend and friends who believed in her. Everything was going right.

But when her long-time mentor, Rita, sets up a business meeting with an important influencer―her life crashes all around her. The casual meeting over drinks suddenly devolves into a shouting match between all parties, and any chance of a new business relationship is over before it begins. Hours later, when the NYPD shows up at Aimee's apartment, questioning her about Rita's abrupt disappearance―foul play suspected―Aimee realizes she's in way over her head.

Fearing that Rita has been murdered, and that she may be next, Aimee hires Forensic Instincts to keep her safe and figure out what's really going on.

Forensic Instincts, a brilliant investigative firm who walks the fine line between legal and illegal, solves challenging and high-profile cases when the bureaucratic restrictions imposed on law enforcement get in the way of achieving results. But neither Aimee nor Forensic Instincts realize how ruthless, how connected, their adversaries are. As dangerous and powerful people are threatened with exposure, anyone is fair game for elimination. And when multiple victims die at the hands of a sociopathic serial killer, it gets harder and harder to tell where the battle lines are drawn… and who might die next. 

Kritters Thoughts:  Another book in this series where the mystery itself is contained in the book, but I completely suggest starting at book one because the character development of the recurring cast definitely builds from book to book.  

Casey Woods is the head of this growing Forensics Instincts team and they have another mystery coming their way from a woman who feels threatened as her mentor has gone missing.  Aimee is the head of marketing for an up and coming beverage company and she knows that her life is in danger, so she asks the Forensics team to take her case on and they do, but it is more than just one woman being threatened.  

The twists and turns that Andrea Kane puts in a book are perfectly timed, but not overused.  She drops a clue or takes a turn at just the right point.  AND the characters are all interesting.  While the Forensics Instinct team has grown, they don't seem too big and they each bring something to the table.  I was definitely surprised by the outcome of this book, but not in a way that I would roll my eyes at the end!  

While I haven't read every book in this series, I have read half and I love each and every one of them.  I want to spend a week and complete the ones I haven't and get up to speed on this series.  If Andrea Kane ever completes this series, I hope she starts another because the way she builds the mystery is just right.  

Rating: absolutely loved it and want a sequel

Ebook 2022 Challenge: 26 out of 100

Disclosure of Material Connection:  I received one copy of this book free of charge from Partner in Crime Tours.  I was not required to write a positive review in exchange for receipt of the book; rather, the opinions expressed in this review are my own.

Review: A Family Affair by Robyn Carr

A Family Affair

by Robyn Carr

Publisher: MIRA

Pages: 320

Format: eARC

Buy the Book: Amazon

Goodreads:  Life’s biggest dilemmas can provide its sweetest rewards

Anna McNichol knows how to take charge. Raised by a single mother, she’s worked to ensure her three children have every advantage she didn’t. And while her marriage has its problems, she values commitment and believes in "till death do us part." Now an empty nester, she’s at the peak of her career and ready to seize the opportunity to focus on her future.

But life can change in an instant, and when her husband dies suddenly, Anna’s carefully constructed world falls apart. The mysterious young woman at the memorial service confirms her husband had been keeping secrets, and Anna is determined to get to the truth.

For once, she doesn’t have the answers. Her kids are struggling with their grief, her mother’s health is in decline and Anna needs closure. Faced with one challenge after another, she finds support from an unexpected source. And as she puts her life back together, Anna realizes the McNichols may not be perfect but they’ll always be family, and family is forever.

Kritters Thoughts:  While I don't love a book with a cheating spouse, this cheating spouse is deceased and Anna is left with the aftermath, so it doesn't feel as raw and recent.  She is trying to help lead her three kids through the experience of losing a parent and reconciling her feelings of her husband right before he took the trip where he lost his life.  

I enjoyed my reading of this book as the reader follows Anna from the memorial service to the months after her husband has passed away and each of her three children react to the death in different ways.  The entire book was from Anna's point of view and you still get interesting glimpses of the children, I wouldn't have minded if they get the chance to move the story along from their points of view.  

I tend to like Robyn Carr stand alone books, this one wasn't one of my favorite, but it was a good read for a spring weekend as we wait for the true summer season to come.  

Rating: enjoyable, but didn't leave me wanting more

Ebook 2022 Challenge: 24 out of 100

Disclosure of Material Connection:  I received one copy of this book free of charge from HarperCollins.  I was not required to write a positive review in exchange for receipt of the book; rather, the opinions expressed in this review are my own.

Review: The Pilot's Girl by Catherine Hokin

The Pilot's Girl

by Catherine Hokin

Publisher: Bookouture

Pages: 232

Format: eARC

Buy the Book: Amazon

Goodreads:  ‘Smile, nod, and don’t breathe a word of what happens here. Or I’ll put you on the next train to Auschwitz myself.’

Four years later. Hanni Winter shivers in her thin coat as she hurries through the empty Berlin streets to her job. Despite the freezing winter and poverty all around, her cheeks flush when she meets the man she is photographing today, charismatic Tony Miller, the American pilot risking his life to bring food and provisions to the starving people of the city. But her rush of joy turns to ash as she sees the man behind him…

It’s been years since Hanni fled her terrible past, but seeing Reiner Foss now brings back harrowing memories of the man they called The Showman, and of the concentration camp he commanded. The last time she tried to expose him, Hanni almost died, can she dare to try again? Or should she seize the chance she sees in Tony’s sparkling eyes to leave the horrors of the war behind?

Hanni is no longer the frightened child she was when the Nazis devastated her life beyond repair. She vows to avenge every person who suffered at Reiner’s hands. But does her attraction to Tony leave her vulnerable? Can Hanni protect her loved ones from her past, or will the cost of fighting her demons ultimately prove more than she can pay?

Kritters Thoughts:  The second in a series and while it had been awhile since I read the first book, the author easily brought the reader up to speed to four years later when this book begins and Hanni Winter is headed to a photography job of an American pilot, Tony Miller when another mystery falls in her lap and she is back working with Freddy and trying to use her photography to help solve a mystery as unfortunately dead bodies keep showing up.  

A serial killer keeps leaving dead bodies behind and with a few trademarks that will eventually help Freddy and Hanni get to the bottom of the mystery.  For me, for mystery books, the pacing matters most and Catherine Hokin expertly released clues and kept the story moving from the beginning to the end.  Just as I thought that we had to come to the end, she threw something else out and I was ready to keep reading and guessing!

I love the combination of mystery and historical fiction and hope that there are many more to come.  To be swept into a mystery that takes place without the modern conveniences adds something - when the characters can't take the easy way out and instead have to really put their nose to the grind to solve it. 

Rating: definitely a good read, but can't read two in a row

Ebook 2022 Challenge: 25 out of 100

Disclosure of Material Connection:  I received one copy of this book free of charge from Bookouture.  I was not required to write a positive review in exchange for receipt of the book; rather, the opinions expressed in this review are my own.

Review: Summer on the Island by Brenda Novak

Summer on the Island

by Brenda Novak

Publisher: MIRA

Pages: 400

Format: eARC

Buy the Book: Amazon

Goodreads:  After the death of her US senator father, Marlow Madsen travels to the small island off the coast of Florida where she spent summers growing up to help her mother settle the family estate. For Marlow, the trip is a chance to reconnect after too long apart. It’s also the perfect escape to help her feel grounded again — one she’s happy to share with friends Aida and Claire, who are hoping to hit reset on their lives, too.

A leisurely beachfront summer promises the trio of women the opportunity to take deep healing breaths and explore new paths. But when her father’s will reveals an earth-shattering secret that tarnishes his impeccable reputation and everything she thought she knew about her family, Marlow finds herself questioning her entire childhood — and aspects of her future. Fortunately, her friends, and the most unlikely love interest she could imagine, prove that happiness can be found no matter what — as long as the right people are by your side. 

Kritters Thoughts:  Marlow Madsen goes to the summer home she enjoyed with her parents after her father has passed and she has sold her practice after so many years dealing with divorce and battling spouses she may not know what is next, but she is ready for something new.  She takes two friends with her who each have problems they need to escape and each need to regroup and find a new north.  

While a few sexy times in the book, this one had so much plot, that I could skip over the sexy times and enjoy these women as they battled with what they wanted to change and spend the summer trying to decide what is next for each of them.  While Marlow narrates the whole book, she is able to tell the complete stories of her two friends and this summer that changed their lives.  

I am not usually a fan of books with cheating spouses, but this one takes place after the act and is more about the women and how they recover and respond than it is about the actual deception.  

I think this book would be the perfect addition to any summer bag as it is easy to pop in and out of, but so engrossing that you don't forget what is going on and you want to know where these women end up.  

Rating: definitely a good read, but can't read two in a row

Ebook 2022 Challenge: 23 out of 100

Disclosure of Material Connection:  I received one copy of this book free of charge from HarperCollins.  I was not required to write a positive review in exchange for receipt of the book; rather, the opinions expressed in this review are my own.

Review: Scarlet Carnation by Laila Ibrahim

Scarlet Carnation

by Laila Ibrahim

Publisher: Lake Union Publishing

Pages: 314

Format: ARC

Buy the Book: Amazon

Goodreads:  1915. May and Naomi are extended family, their grandmothers’ lives inseparably entwined on a Virginia plantation in the volatile time leading up to the Civil War. For both women, the twentieth century promises social transformation and equal opportunity.

May, a young white woman, is on the brink of achieving the independent life she’s dreamed of since childhood. Naomi, a nurse, mother, and leader of the NAACP, has fulfilled her own dearest desire: buying a home for her family. But they both are about to learn that dreams can be destroyed in an instant. May’s future is upended, and she is forced to rely once again on her mother. Meanwhile, the white-majority neighborhood into which Naomi has moved is organizing against her while her sons are away fighting for their country.

In the tumult of a changing nation, these two women—whose grandmothers survived the Civil War—support each other’s quest for liberation and dignity. Both find the strength to confront injustice and the faith to thrive on their chosen paths.

Kritters Thoughts: Naomi and May come from the same lineage, but have very different life experiences, partly because of their skin color and the basic opportunities that come with that.  May is a young white woman who thinks that she is on the cusp of her life coming together and all of her dreams being met.  Naomi is a mother of grown children and a leader of the NAACP she is fighting each day for the rights that her community should have at this moment in time.  

While I loved both of these women dearly in this book and I loved their stories that were taking place in this moment in time which gave the story even more depth.  I wish there had been more interaction between the two main characters throughout the book.  I was enjoying their individual stories, but I also wanted them to interact as it felt weird to have their stories in the same book and not have them weave in and out of each other's lives.  

While each woman had a lot going on, it didn't feel like too much drama in the book.  I have had a few of Laila Ibrahim's books on my radar, but this was my first read and I hope to catch up on her backlist and also anticipate what comes next.  

Rating: enjoyable, but didn't leave me wanting more

Disclosure of Material Connection:  I received one copy of this book free of charge from Wunderkind PR.  I was not required to write a positive review in exchange for receipt of the book; rather, the opinions expressed in this review are my own.

March - still cold, must read!

source

I am so thankful for the quiet moments this month where I was able to curl up with a book or more and I hope that with the coming great weather, I can spend some time in the sun with a good book!

1. Curfew by Jayne Cowie

2. The 4% Fix by Karma Brown

3. After the Wedding by Laura Elliot

4. The Shop on Royal Street by Karen White

5. Raised Bed Gardening by CaliKim

6. The Girl in the Shadows by Marion Kummerow

7. Home or Away by Kathleen West

8. Summer on the Island by Brenda Novak

9. What Animals Want by Julie McLaughlin

10. A Family Affair by Robyn Carr

11. Scarlet Carnation by Laila Ibrahim

12. Oh What Fun by Chandler Baker

13. The Pilot's Girl by Catherine Hokin

14. The Complete Language of Flowers by S Theresa Dietz

15. At Any Cost by Andrea Kane

16. The No Show by Beth O'Leary

17. How Dogs Work by Daniel Tatarsky

Total pages read, clicked and flipped: 4,745

Where Have I Been Reading?:

London (2)

Ireland

New Orleans, LA

Germany

Minnesota

Florida

San Francisco, CA

California

Berlin

New York City, NY