

Again, very cute.
It would be very tiring trying to keep track of the huge Sohma family! But they are very welcoming.
I am trying to piece together who everyone‘s parents are from the original, but I‘m not having much luck 😂
Again, very cute.
It would be very tiring trying to keep track of the huge Sohma family! But they are very welcoming.
I am trying to piece together who everyone‘s parents are from the original, but I‘m not having much luck 😂
I enjoy Elisabeth Wheatley‘s videos and decided I should try her books. This is the first book of a complete series and available on Hoopla, so I thought it would be a better choice than her new series. It has some interesting world building, but it‘s also very much a first book that sets up a series. I‘m giving it a light pick, and I may or may not pick up the next books when I‘m looking for another light fantasy listen.
#audiobook
A super cute start to this series.
Very mysterious but no one is turning into zodiac animals, so I am interested in what makes the family so popular/intriguing in this generation.
“An incredibly sparkly boy has appeared!” 🤣
⭐️⭐️⭐️ not anything spectacular, either in the spooks or the mystery. Writing was all right
I liked this a lot. Humorous, spooky, adventurous. I love the interactions between Laszlo, Maggie & Lump. I saw where this was headed, but as the ending neared I really wondered how it would come together -a bunch of extra stuff seemed thrown in at the end… but on the whole it was good and I was quite entertained.
Did I spend allllll day in town waiting on my car being serviced? Yes I did. And I also have to go back as my maintenance contract won‘t pay for something that needs replacing. BUT all is not lost!
I am behind the times but today I discovered there is a fruits basket sequel and the shop I was in had all 4 🎉
Set during a time when Black Americans were empowered to correct centuries of wrongs, This Cursed House is as much about empowerment and self-discovery as it is about the ugliest form of intra-race hatred—colorism. Featuring a host of fair-skinned antagonists too shallow to realize segregation begins at home, it offers a glimpse into why the South is as gothic and horrific as the intergenerational trauma it breeds.
Best described as social commentary disguised as fiction, readers experiencing personal and cultural disruption will find themselves fiercely grounded in place.
I haven‘t been able to feel satisfied reading in a long time. Found a bargain on this summer book. Just started it and I‘m already enjoying it. Hopefully it keeps me entertained✨