
#Two4Tuesday @TheSpineView
1. Yes. About 150
2. This one introduced me to Kennedy Ryan‘s writing and I loved it!
Play? @Lesliereadsalot @BarbaraBB @Sace
#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.
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.” 😂😂
As it turns out, I am beginning to enjoy biographies, autobiographies, and memoirs more than I thought I would, especially ones written for young adult readers. I like how this one felt like a fiction story about a young girl and not a chronological list of facts about the author‘s life. It made the reading easy and enjoyable.
After mostly stepping away from romance, I‘ve been slowly creeping back…
Kennedy Ryan seems to be a big favorite and I‘m starting to see why. Loving this!
There‘s nothing wrong with this book. I just don‘t have any enthusiasm for it. And why bother spending time on books I‘m not enthusiastic about?
Leanne Betasamosake Simpson is an author from Canada.In this book of prose fragments&poetry she explores decolonisation,resistance&healing.”You see, tragedy happened again. The details don‘t matter because details are hopeless, overwhelmed, shut down.”
The painting is by Clemence Wescoupe(Anishnaabe/Ojibwe),1975.I saw the exhibition on the Woodland Artists today.After two tough weeks&no end in sight this book&the paintings brought some solace.