Struggling to focus. Reading short books. Under 200 pages. Why don't magazines count? ðŸ˜ðŸ˜ðŸ˜
Mopey wild man. Mopey vampire. Mopey fairies.
Wibbly wobbly timey wimey stuff.
Heartbreakingly beautiful.
Excited for her next book.
157 pages
Reread, still sad.
Family history is so important.
Seniors deserve respect and dignity.
47 pages
Controversial, out of print.
Teenage angst, trauma.
Teens also deserve respect and dignity.
Hard to put down, not really scary.
130 pages
Real, raw writing.
Love her spoken word poetry.
Give, grieve, grow.
99 pages
The Empress of Salt and Fortune by Nghi Vo
Beautiful Asian fantasy world.
Fierce queer women.
I want to try black salt.
NEED the next book.
(No, I don't want to wait a month)
Read Harder Task #11
121 pages
Missouri's Mad Doctor McDowell by Victoria Cosner
Why rob graves? For science!
Who doesn't want to preserve their family members?
He could view his wife across the river, how sweet.
Now I have to visit Hannibal.
142 pages
In her debut novel Julie Iromuanya presents Ifi and Job, a Nigerian couple in an arranged marriage, who begin their
lives together in Nebraska with a single, outrageous lie: that Job is a
doctor, not a college dropout. Unwittingly, Ifi becomes his
co-conspirator—that is until his first wife, Cheryl, whom he married for
a green card years ago, reenters the picture and upsets Job's tenuous
balancing act. The story is charming; it is funny, yet sad as these African immigrants seek to carve out a life for themselves in unfamiliar surroundings. They, along with the reader, learn that people everywhere are not so very different when it gets down to it.