#AbbainAugust When Dana married Ethan she believed it was 4EVER so there‘s a definite #HoleInYourSoul feeling when your Mr. Always walks away with the yoga instructor. And even more shocking, Ethan & his new love have been involved in a suicide pact?!? “Nama-Slay”?!?? Have not read this book, but it sounds entertaining...low Litsy ratings mean #BorrowNotBuy or #Wait4KindleDeal I hate when the publisher offers VERY different cover designs 🙄
On my walk I passed this window, which fit so perfectly with the title of the book I‘m reading, which is a twisty psychological suspense story about relationships and how well we can ever really know ourselves and others. What are you reading this weekend? #currentlyreading
Starting my fifth book of my vacation-I head home tomorrow-and yes, this is also a psychological thriller surrounding a dysfunctional marriage 😄 #currentlyreading
Happy Valentine's Day to all you readers out there! ❤💖💓💞❤
I really liked this book. New age spirituality, or cult like? It's very much a thriller with a few twists and unexpected turns. I got really into it, and finished the book in 24 hours. The ending, wow. Very detailed book, well written.
Our Staff Pick Sunday is from Associate Editor, Margaux! Her pick is SOULMATES by Jessica Grose.
"Jessica Grose is a comic genius and I cannot get over how funny and true and on point this book is."
Jessica Grose is the editor of the Lenny Letter. I was excited to read her somewhat satirical account of a yoga couple's death and the woman who searches to find out what happened to them. It was fast paced and fun but I wouldn't necessarily recommend it on merit. The twist at the end made me laugh.
Jessica Grose is the editor of the Lenny Letter. I was excited to read her somewhat satirical account of a yoga couple's death and the woman who searches to find out what happened to them. It was fast paced and fun but I wouldn't necessarily recommend it on merit. The twist at the end made me laugh.
Stuck in a train station and a book comes to the rescue! SOULMATES is a clever mystery that involves yoga and a woman trying to solver her ex-husband's death. Lena Dunham calls it "delicious and satisfying"
Meh. This one had a great potential and a fun plot but it didn't quite pull it off. I think what bothered me the most was the multiple 1st person narratives which all sounded the same (save for the dad) and Ethan's book about why he left Dana, which I just could not buy as anything other than a convenient plot device. I did appreciate the ending though, that was a nice touch.