pickI read this one over the summer (so behind on reviews). It was ok, an interesting book about class, money, race, power dynamics. I liked her first book more. Her books definitely try to make you think more about situations that can arise & the bigger dynamics within society.
I really like “Such A Fun Age”. I hope I really like this one too. But the current 67% rating has me nervous.
I‘m also assuming that stories will never take place during 2020 again. Or at least for a long while.
pickRead it for the excellent dialogue. So fun. Highly recommend to anyone who loves eavesdropping.
pickI‘m really surprised by the tepid response to this one, as I really liked it. It‘s quieter than her debut and quite nuanced, with every character showing their flaws and making bad choices in a way that feels fully human. A great read for me that was hard to put down.
pickSince back to school season is upon us, I thought I‘d highlight my favorite books featuring professors
👩🏫✏️🎓📓📝
All of these are humorous, have heart and won‘t bring you any “back to school blues” 👍
pickReread over a decade later. What I remembered from my first time through is from the very, very end of the book. Funny that I remembered it as being the complete focus of this specific storyline and it wasn't. Anyway, still amazing as always. I can't wait to discuss it with my book club in a few weeks.
so-soI know what this book is supposed to be about.
Or at least, what the reviews and interviews claim.
But the “point” didn‘t really land for me.
pickI couldn‘t put this down. KR has such an amazing way of writing compelling, timely stories about young women - she‘s a must read author for me and I wish I‘d bought this
Sitting on the back porch
Might love this shade of green
