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Robin Brown

Robin Brown’s Followers (9)

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Robin Brown



Average rating: 3.59 · 286 ratings · 57 reviews · 108 distinct worksSimilar authors
Megalodon

3.34 avg rating — 59 ratings — published 1981 — 3 editions
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The Secret Society: Cecil J...

3.71 avg rating — 41 ratings3 editions
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Vampire Metropolis

4.06 avg rating — 31 ratings2 editions
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Marco Polo: The Incredible ...

3.19 avg rating — 31 ratings — published 2005 — 3 editions
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Marco Polo: Journey to the ...

3.06 avg rating — 16 ratings — published 2007 — 5 editions
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Secrets of the Springs: War...

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3.86 avg rating — 7 ratings3 editions
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Blood Ivory: The Massacre o...

liked it 3.00 avg rating — 8 ratings — published 2007 — 6 editions
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Seeking to Understand A Jou...

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3.43 avg rating — 7 ratings
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The lure of the dolphin

4.60 avg rating — 5 ratings2 editions
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Shark

3.50 avg rating — 6 ratings — published 1983
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More books by Robin Brown…
Quotes by Robin Brown  (?)
Quotes are added by the Goodreads community and are not verified by Goodreads. (Learn more)

“I loved my mother like I love the moon—for just existing. Despite all her scars and changes, despite her cyclical darkness, she couldn’t help but mirror the light of life itself.”
Robin Brown, Glitter Saints: The Cosmic Art of Forgiveness, a Memoir

“Maybe at the end of our lives we get a Ferris-Wheel vantage of the whole tapestry, the quilt laid flat, answering for its complexity. At the beginning we’re handed frayed and stained flowery bed sheets, a scrap of polka-dots, a snatch of strawberry print. Tattered as they are, there’s some sustaining sweetness in there.

The oldest pioneer quilts conceal bits of paper batting between their threadbare layers: postcards, recipes, clipped snippets of newspaper poetry. Every spare material had a part to play, fragments of experience and feeling arranged in a repeating pattern, little sewn sound bytes spinning ordered fractals.”
Robin Brown, Glitter Saints: The Cosmic Art of Forgiveness, a Memoir

“So many sunrises and sunsets have to happen to achieve a certain hue or perspective that didn’t exist before. That we can hold in our hands or wear upon our breast as evidence of our own weathering, talismans of our survival.”
Robin Brown, Glitter Saints: The Cosmic Art of Forgiveness, a Memoir



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