
#70
I love a great book by Tess Gerritsen. If you haven't read her give her a try

A book club pick that was undeniably strange. The writing was simple and easy to follow, but the story ultimately went nowhere—it just… ended. There was no real payoff, and the plot felt pointless. Ending with Iris waking from a coma or a psychotic break would have made far more sense. Instead, it felt like the author built an intriguing premise and then simply walked away from it. Book #70 in 2025 ⭐️

#Read2025
Finished last Sunday for #ChildrensClassicRead2025 & one of my #Roll100 May picks (#70: Any Children‘s Book). Written in 1906, is a sweet story about a unique group of dolls & their dollhouse. While I didn‘t love it, I liked it well enough for it to be a pick.

A little late but here are my #Roll100 picks for May. I decided to go with all 6 numbers as 2 of them are for other challenges. Wish me luck!
#4: Any BOTM: The Sun Was Electric Light
#40: Any ARC: Look Before You Leap
#3: Any ARC: A Fellowship of Bakers & Magic
#30 Any Audio: A Proposal to Die For
#7: Any Memoir: Be Ready When the Luck Happens
#70: Any Children‘s Book: The Racketty-Packetty House
#FictionalTraveler #ChildrensClassicRead2025

Predictable and smutty, which is not my thing at all. What kind of grown person refers to a woman‘s vagina as her sex?! She has no problem using other erotic terms, but then does that. This is the second author I‘ve found that does this and it makes a two star book become a one star book. The plot would almost be okay if it weren‘t for the degrading sex scenes. Book #70 in 2024

#ReadAway2024 @Andrew65 @DieAReader @GHABI4ROSES
Finished another book yesterday. It is #70 of 200. Still book journaling and enjoying keeping this record. I hope I can continue until the end of the year.

A good mystery with so many parts! I figured out Neve‘s piece and I slowly knew who the killer was. I enjoyed this twisty thriller and couldn‘t put it down. I loved the paranormal piece and how it was woven in! Book #70 in 2023

Book #70
3.5/5
If I'm being honest... I borrowed this audiobook from the library thinking it was an autobiography by Dame Maggie Smith. Disappointment aside, this memoir about a poet's journey through the end of her marriage is insightful and, well, poetic. It's a bit wordy (as I would expect from a poet), but it is relatable.