Here One Moment | 
I‘m excited to join @ChaoticMissAdventures for the #10BeforeTheEnd readathon! Here are the 10 I‘m hoping to get finished!
pickA big fat book about predestination vs. making your own choices and the grief that shapes us. It felt a bit like The Measure and Lessons in Chemistry combined. Cherry is the main character & she‘s hard to know at first, but she grew on me. It runs long & there are so many characters, but it was a perfect vacation read. Save it for when you have time to sink into the story & appreciate the layers. It‘s a satisfying read if you can give it the time.
pickI would have liked to spend more time with the passengers. I just didn‘t really like Cherry or her story for the first half of the book! So I could have done with less Cherry and more with Allegra, Paula, and Leo in particular.
This tagged book is among my favorite Moriarty books so it wins the grid, but dang I read two fascinating memoirs in this 3x3.
5* = Loved It, want to shout out loud about this book! I do/will own/keep a physical copy. A+
4*= I liked it, would love to discuss. Solid B
3*=Meh, no need to discuss. Avg C
2*=Nope D
1*=DNF F
pickWow!! This was a really great read! I didn‘t really enjoy Liane Moriarty‘s last 2 books but this one is definitely a winner! I couldn‘t put it down! Such an interesting and unique storyline. On an ordinary flight between Hobart and Sydney a woman stands up and walks through the cabin and one by one tells each passenger what age they‘ll die and cause of their deaths. The book then deals with the subsequent fall out of these predictions. Brilliant!
pickIt took me a while to get into this book but I really enjoyed it by the end. I love reading stories with changing character perspectives every chapter and this one really pulled the threads together in the second half
pickI‘m always excited to read how Liane Moriarty gathers her cast of characters for a story, and this may be among my favorites. I‘ve read quite a few stories where the characters learn their date, if not cause, of death, Even when like the stories overall, they can sometimes sit a bit heavy. This didn‘t, and I think because she doesn‘t leave the reader with some big moral dilemma to consider. It‘s just a fun story.
pickI think this is my favorite Moriarty read! She masterfully explores how people might react when given a glimpse of their fate—do they fight it, embrace it, or ignore it entirely? The pacing is sharp, the character development is rich, and the story just kept me wanting to read, while wondering what I would do in their shoes. Another UNPUTDOWNABLE read for the year!
pick⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
I‘m a big fan of Liane Moriarty, and this may be her most gorgeous, profound book yet. She‘s such a keen observer of human nature and culture. Can she actually see inside people‘s minds?! She had me smiling, tearing up, and philosophizing. As always, the impeccable audiobook narration adds even more texture to the lovingly rendered characters. I adored every word. 🎧
pickDeath isn't taboo, but a natural part of life that should make us aware not cower in fear. And this book makes you face your mortality and take measure of how you're living your life.
I love how Moriarity can weave small coincidences into stories of connections.
65/62
"Later, not a single person will recall seeing the lady board the flight at Hobart Airport."
#FirstLineFridays
@ShyBookOwl
pickWhat a relief to finally sink my teeth into a new Liane Moriarty book. I loved this story. It had such great lines that I'd read over twice for sheer delight. The plot and theme kept me engrossed and, of course, thinking... would I want to know when and how I die? Still undecided, but these characters and all the different ways they grappled with the aftermath were each a study in entertaining psychology.
pickI went into this blind and am glad I did, so I would reveal any of the plot. Suffice it to say, it‘s about mortality and living to the fullest and I absolutely loved it. My mom did, too. I think it‘s my favorite of Moriarty‘s so far and I love her books.
pickMoriarty‘s latest makes for a compelling, character-driven read. A delayed flight brings out the worst in many travelers, but a routine Hobart/Sydney flight turns into something remarkable when a lady walks down the aisle, pronouncing the age of death & cause of death for each of her fellow passengers. Alternating between the “Death Lady‘s” life story & the aftermath for a selection of the recipients of her predictions, it‘s soon hard to put down!
Cooking up some gravy and meatballs for tonight's family dinner, and starting this new one. A love a quiet Sunday!!!
"Later, not a single person will recall seeing the lady board the flight at Hobart Airport.
#FirstLineFridays
@ShyBookOwl
pickSo lovely to be back in a Liane Moriarty world. This book gave me much to think about and I ended up reading whole sections to my husband. Obviously the butterfly effect in play with the cover is so enticing but it's the story, each character, that just draws a reader in. I can't wait for the rest of the world to get their hands on this book.
pickWhat a treat to read the latest from one of my fave authors a bit early! 🫶🏻✨🥰
Moriarty is so handy at creating a cast of full-fleshed characters, weaving together their stories expertly. This novel focuses on destiny versus free will, personal fears, main character syndrome, and “coincidences”. By the end, I was quite fond of several characters. To me, this is a return to peak form for this author. 💖
August recap. My goal of 100 books in 2024 is starting to look like it‘s out of reach if I don‘t queue up some novellas but so many chunks are stealing my interest these days. 🤷🏻♀️
The amount of serotonin I felt when I saw approval for the latest Liane Moriarty novel on NetGalley!! She‘s an auto-read for me. Excited to dive in. 🦋
pickThis story is about life, death, risk and choosing to make the moments count. It illustrates that the actions of others have ripple effects. While the book revolves around lot of different and interesting characters, it is easy to follow and a very entertaining read. Cherry (the main character) was wonderfully developed. I loved it and it has risen to my favorite by this author. Thanks to NetGalley for the digital advanced reading copy. 5/5!
Who is looking forward to reading this??? A go to author me! Can't find on libby yet, I'll have to check for physical copy at my library!
@BarbaraBB @Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks @Eggs @Librarybelle @Read4life @Andrew65 @TheSpineView @dabbe
