
Got further in this than I have in awhile, but I still cannot engage with trad pub single POV. I'll keep testing it periodically! Sorry, perfectly nice book!
Got further in this than I have in awhile, but I still cannot engage with trad pub single POV. I'll keep testing it periodically! Sorry, perfectly nice book!
I rolled a 9 - the first book of the book spin!
has anyone read this book?
#bipoc #blackauthor #darkacademia #bookspin
Romance, steamy sex; chicklit I‘d have loved in my teens but nowadays not really.
#Two4Tuesday @TheSpineView
1. Yes. About 150
2. This one introduced me to Kennedy Ryan‘s writing and I loved it!
Play? @Lesliereadsalot @BarbaraBB @Sace
I‘ve had this book on Kindle for months, way back when it was the last book for #EuropaCollective. Finally got around to it! A very interesting story about Belle Greene who became the chief librarian for J.P. Morgan in the early 1900s, all while passing as “white” even though her parents were descended from slaves. It‘s amazing how far we‘ve come from when having a single drop of black blood disqualified someone from so much.
Memoirs aren't always my favorite, but this one was a hit for me on so many levels: I loved the nature and ecology, the exploration of family and belonging and connection to place, defying expectations in a quiet way. I was surprised to learn that Lanham wasn't an experienced writer before this because his prose flows so well, and he does such a great job conveying emotion without becoming sappy (as many memoirs do). Loved this one!
The JP Morgan library celebrating 100 years and giving due credit to Belle. 😄 Gorgeous collection - hope to see it someday.
https://youtu.be/2hMrbtZQWxo?si=Cg8tVcodd_aRCnA9
This was such a great book, I didn‘t want it to end! Yasmen and Josiah are possibly my fave fictional couple right now.
Loved Kennedy Ryan‘s approach to second-chance romance, and especially loved how mental health and therapy were such a central part of the story.
Can‘t wait to read the next book on the series!
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
I thought the funniest line in the book was when Waka‘s grandma told her, “A lot of Japanese women, their butts are quite flat. You should be happy yours isn‘t.” 😂😂