pickI enjoyed this book. It had some really interesting information about Japanese culture. I liked learning more about traditional Japanese values and their way of life. I‘m also going to try several of the recipes included in it. That said, I don‘t think I‘d like to own a copy of this. For me, it‘s a #borrownotbuy. I‘m glad I got it from the library.
pickThis was my first Sophie Kinsella book, and I was surprised by how much I laughed out loud. From the quirky supporting cast to the outrageous scenarios, this really was a fun read. It was, however, grounded in serious moments too, like coping with job burnout, aging and dementia, etc. I really enjoyed it!
pickI‘m so happy I picked this one up. Great narration on the audiobook. Kinsella brought a fun cast of characters, a wonderful locale, issues and laugh out loud moments.
#BookSpinBingo #ISpyBingo
New book! My poinsettia stayed red for Valentine‘s Day! 🌱❤️
Infinite waves. Infinite chances. You can‘t dwell or think about what might have been. There‘s always another wave. Although you have to be looking the right way to see it 🌊
A brown butter blondie (with pecans and dark chocolate chunks), the last few chapters of this cute book, and a little milk - a pretty good way to spend a Tuesday evening 💕
pickMan alive, did the early pages of this book ever send me spiralling back to a time when I wished I could have run away from my desk to literally run into a brick wall. Happily, that is just the opening pages. It's been ages since I read a Kinsella and this had me laughing right out loud and turning the pages far later into the nigh than I should have. What a hilarious group of supporting characters!
pickAn insightful, painful, hopeful look into a piece of art created from artifacts from each of Canada‘s residential schools.
