March was a great month for getting ahead in my challenges.
#52bookclub25 - 11
#bookchain2025 - 8
#litsyAtoZ - 6
#chunksters - 3
#mounttbr - 15
Bloodlands was my top read and I just bought Snyder‘s On Freedom which I‘m excited to dive into.
It seemed to last forever ( but shorter than January 🙏🏻) and it meant lots of books although none of them really from deep in my TBR 🤦🏻♀️
Final count for March!
Carried over from Feb:
Challenger - 5⭐️
Once Upon a River - 4⭐️
My Family and Other Animals - 4⭐️
Sam Neill‘s memoir was a strange, meandering experience but very entertaining, especially hearing him read it. 3⭐️
March:
Strange Sally Diamond - 3⭐️
The Dry - 4⭐️
Currently reading:
Last Bus to Wisdom
Entangled Life
March Stats:
6 Total:
#BookSpin ✔️
#DoubleSpin ✔️
TBRs: 4
DNF: 0
5 star: 1
NF: 1
#ReadingMyTBR #Reading2025
#MonthlyNonfiction2025
#MarchStats
5⭐️
Wild dark shore
3,75 ⭐️
Perfection
Reward system
Hunchback
3,5⭐️
Road ends
Slow dance
Fundamentally
3,25⭐️
Help wanted
Broken country
3⭐️
Eurotrash
The dream hotel
The Persians
2,5⭐️
A leopard-skin hat
Nesting
DNF
Time of the child
pickLove these reading 📖 wraps on fable 😀 book 📕 of the month hands down was all the colours of the dark followed by Mary Wesley‘s not that sort of girl and harnessing peacocks 🦚 which apparently you can watch on YouTube it was a tv 📺 series yonks ago. Biggest disappointment yumi and the night painter 😖and Deep End, I just think I‘m the wrong age for Ali hazelwood but i did love her supernatural book Bride #marchreading #bookspinbingo
pickWhat fun!! Like all time travel books, it‘s best not to get too bogged down in the details (& luckily the quick pace set by the author helps just that). Rabbit Ward has been a time traveling archaeologist for decades, but the last year has been rough as it‘s obvious someone is horning in on his work. An adventure in the 6th century Constantinople provides him with the opportunity to right his first professional misstep & learn about his opponent!
pickI love a good archeological tale, and this one is no exception. Rabbit Ward is a chrono-archeologist, a time traveling archeologist. He goes back to Constantinople to search for a lost menorah. He had previously sought it out, and a colleague was lost in time. I liked the no-nonsense, yet descriptive style of writing. Themes of grief and redemption were found in the novel. A solid, though sometimes confusing novel. Thanks to NetGalley.
