Curl up with a drink and find your next romance read!
Per Astrology.com, Sagittariuses are knowledge seeking/loving people who are willing to work for that knowledge. They will do the work to get the answers, the truth, that they’re seeking. Apparently, they’re looking to know the meaning of life and they’re very into philosophy and religion. (Is Sierra Simone a Sagisttarius??) Anyway, the article says that
Over the summer I participated in The Ripped Bodice’s Summer Bingo and had a ton of fun doing so! I kept up a thread on twitter, but I didn’t really talk about it much on my blog. Since some of the squares they used are super specific, I thought it would be fun to have
I really just started reading Harlequin Desire with any sort of regularity this year because these rebranded covers have me utterly captivated and delighted. Now I’m over here avidly following certain series (Seven Sins) and authors (Naima Simone always and Jayci Lee) and so excited Harlequin keeps giving me the opportunity to review these books
I’ve been doing surprisingly well reading (audibly) nonfiction this year, but this is still not a post I could have predicted wanting to write. However, when I impulse picked up Open Book by Jessica Simpson on audio and fell madly in love with it, I knew I needed to write an actual review. And then
Before I dive into this, let me first apologize for the fact that y’all have not had either of the two posts I previewed last Thursday (Tuesday?). I’m slumping because my anxiety kicked into overdrive last week and it’s making it difficult to focus. Unfortunately, even prior to that, I was already behind on ARC
I’m returning to my usual posting schedule, but I hope y’all continue to support the Black Lives Matters movement in some way. I’m continuing to engage in conversations with my family members and coworkers and to continue learning by reading nonfiction books about US history and how to confront my own biases. But this particular
This is quite the mash up of books Dani and I read for this project in late January/February, Trade Me by Courtney Milan and A Knight in Shining Armor by Jude Deveraux. Our quick thoughts on Trade Me are that it was really good, but ends very abruptly and also was maybe missing something. I’m
I loosely wanted to read 29 books in 29 days in February, but, tbh, that’s not going so well at the moment. There’s still a chance I’ll pull it off, but right now, it’s not looking too promising. Nevertheless, let’s talk about what I HAVE read so far this month.
Bookslikewhoa is one of my favorite booktubers and I thought this Best and Worst Series Tag she created would be a great addition to my wrap up posts relating to 2019. In 2020 I do want to focus a little on completing some series and just paying attention to series in general so this tag
I really wanted to make a list of my best books of the decade, but the thing is, that’s impossible. I was watching one of Kayla’s (booksandlala) videos where she talked about recency bias and also that as she’s gotten older, she’s started reading books that are better tailored for her. They’re also more diverse.