1. If I get really attached to a book, I cry when it ends, because I feel like I was part of the character‘s lives.
2. I‘m working on my own book, but it‘s taking me forever.
#Two4Tuesday @TheSpineView
1. If I get really attached to a book, I cry when it ends, because I feel like I was part of the character‘s lives.
2. I‘m working on my own book, but it‘s taking me forever.
#Two4Tuesday @TheSpineView
Amazing #Swapoween package from @Phantasma.Maddie thank you so so so much!!!! I absolutely loved the goodies!!!! Also super looking forward to both of these books! Thank you so so much!!! 😊😁😎🎃☠️📚🖤🖤
Here's another Cassava Republic published book to check out. We follow this coming of age novel back dropped with the development of Islamic extremism that brews and horribly effects the main character Ahmad and everyone in this northern Nigerian village. Beautifully orchestrated and a must read for an authentic depiction of these troubled times. The author Elnathan John is one to look out for because I'm sure you'll be hearing a lot about him.
Reading with dinner! This is a much better picture of this book's pretty color. I'm having spaghetti carbonara. Not the best pair with this Nigerian book but it's delicious! 🍝
#SeptPhotoChallenge #SomethingforSept
#biblioweekend
My next book for #biblioweekend! The book picture is terrible but this was mostly an excuse to show off the beautiful sunset I'm currently witnessing while reading outside on my balcony. The cover of the book is peachy red so it blends in with the sky. 🌅
Looking forward to this—it's about a Nigerian boy who lives with a street gang who is paid by a local political party to cause trouble & gets wrapped up in religious & political extremism. 🚶🏿
Slightly belated #TBRTuesday: Indie Press Edition. Decided to pick up some indie press titles from the library this week. There's a few great looking translated books in here, too. First up is Moods by Yoel Hoffman, an experimental novel/memoir written in 191 different anecdotes. 📚 #WNDB
The ease of murder in crowds and religious schisms and the funding of beliefs and political corruption and the struggle to grow-up.
Just read an interview with Elnathan John by Leila Aboulela on Lithub and am really excited to check out this story of a Nigerian boy.