Television/ TV Shows
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What I’m Watching Tonight: Cozy TV Comfort Night Routine
I’m not sure about in your house but by the time the evening rolls around here in my home, things usually start slowing down in their own way. David is often in his usual spot watching his shows, and I’m either wrapping up blog work or trying to figure out what I actually want to settle into for the night. That might be reading a book or watching tv depending on the day. Charlie is doing his own thing most evenings, so it turns into that quiet stretch of the day where everything finally starts to calm down. That’s usually when I shift into what I call my cozy TV…
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Cozy Mystery & Comfort TV Watch Guide Series Starts Today
As we get older I like how we revert to our childhood at times. Then I would read mystery books and watch shows like Nacy Drew and the hardy Boys but when I grew up I never watched mysteries and preferred romance books when reading books. Then we moved into our Town Home and it was like we were starting over. We quit using cable team and begun to stream all of our shows. More times than not I couldn’t find anything to watch and would end up watching Murder She Wrote. Then I began to notice Hallmark had more than one channel and one of them turned out to…
- Adult Book Recomendations, Anime &retro TV, Tecnology/ Electronics, Television/ TV Shows, TV & Retro Cartoons
Virgin River by Robyn Carr vs Netflix Series: Why the Story Feels Different on the Page and on Screen
If your like me and a fan of Virgin River a Netflix series, I wanted to let you know the series began as a long-running book collection written by author Robyn Carr. I like how the books introduces it’s readers to a small-town world built around healing, relationships, and second chances. Later, that same world was adapted into the Netflix series Virgin River, which brought the setting and characters into a visual, episodic format that reached a much wider audience. Even though both versions share the same foundation, the experience of them is very different. In the books, everything moves at a slower, more reflective pace. The reader is not…







