A Boomer Book Series' Top 10 List
Top 10 Best "The Capuchin" Books
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#10
Manipulative Monkeys Susan Perry
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Bonus
Maurice Guest (Capuchin Classics) Henry Handel Richardson
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Maurice Guest (Capuchin Classics) A masterpiece of sexual obsession and its catastrophic consequences plays out against the works of great German composers A study of erotic obsession and the nature of genius, Henry Handel Richardson's first novel is set in the musical world of Leipzig in the 1890s. Its extraordinary heroine, Louise, is Australian. Her affair with the young English music student Maurice Guest ruins his life and career and yet he has no choice, her captivation of him is such that he becomes the author of his own tragedy. This story is about ordinariness caught up with emotive power, provincialism among the exotic, and the tragedy of a destructive passion. |
#9
Journey of Five Capuchin Nuns (The Other Voice in Early Modern Europe Madre Maria Rosa
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#8
Green Dolphin Country (Capuchin Classics)Elizabeth GOUDGEBooks |
#7
The Undiscovered Country (Capuchin Classics) Julian Mitchell
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#6
Love in Winter (Capuchin Classics)Storm JamesonBooks |
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#5
Potiki (Capuchin Classics)Patricia GRACEBooks |
#4
Secrets To Creating Passive Income and becoming financially free - even in a slow economy EJ Thornton
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#3
The Complete Capuchin Dorothy M. Fragaszy
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#2
The Gift of the Magi and Other Stories (Capuchin Classics) O. Henry
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Father Solanus To this day, having known a few such great people, I still think that Father Solanus was the saintliest person I ever knew.  ---From the Foreword by Fr. Benedict J. Groeschel, C.F.R. Father Solanus Casey, a gentle, compassionate Capuchin priest from Wisconsin, was the son of Irish immigrants. Although he worked most of his life as a monastery doorkeeper, he was often heralded as a 20th-century saint. People flocked to Father Solanus. Those looking for cures from cancer, heart disease, and tuberculosis. Those seeking help for broken marriages, broken hearts, and broken lives. Those wanting to find spiritual health and renewal. He was remarkably low-key in his approach, but visitors continued to seek him out even after his poor health demanded a move to a small town in Indiana. In 1957, at the age of 86, Father Solanus died at exactly the hour he had started his first Mass on the same day in July fifty-three years earlier. Pope John Paul II declared him venerable, the first official step toward sainthood. In showing others that a life-giving faith and a love of Go... |
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Father SolanusCatherine OdellThe Capuchin |
#1
The lives of S. Veronica Giuliani, Capuchin nun Filippo Maria Salvatori
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