

For anyone with loss, cancer, or grief in their life, this should be a recommended read. #23-2025
For anyone with loss, cancer, or grief in their life, this should be a recommended read. #23-2025
Unlikeable characters and a slow-moving story made this less compelling than AF‘s other books. While the ending was great, the journey felt drawn out, and I struggled to stay engaged. That said, I always enjoy a good unreliable narrator! Book #23 in 2025
Book #23 of 2024: “The Book of Bird Poems” by Ryuto Miyake & Ana Sampson
I bought this one at A Book For All Seasons, Leavenworth WA because an anthology dedicated to poems about birds? Obviously necessary in my life. The poetry is lovely and the art is incredible. Give it a read ❤️
#TLT #ThreeListThursday @dabbe
A different survey today: 75 THIS OR THAT questions!
1. Take the survey: https://shorturl.at/tIKkp
2. Either create your own post or comment below with the 1-3 craziest decisions you made on this survey.
3. I'll share the results tomorrow! Have fun!
Tagging a few who've played before to get the turkey rolling! 🤩
From the three books I read by this author, I will say I liked more this one. There were still parts I found repetitive or unnecessary. But wow! at the beginning it was like a flashback to the pandemic situation😳 There were sad parts as expected due to the pandemic situation. I think it was well integrated those elements of what happened in the past and the present through those interviews with Kirsten. I like post apocalyptic topics in novels⬇️
#readyourbooks #readyourkindle
@CBee ... thanks for hosting this! 🤩😘🤗
April's picks. 🤩