My year was...should I say weird. I did mostly rereads but I'm ending the year with ones I've not read before: the tagged one and Thomas Sowell's Basic Economics. I was also MIA on Litsy most of the year.
Anyways, 2023 here I come🥂🥂
My year was...should I say weird. I did mostly rereads but I'm ending the year with ones I've not read before: the tagged one and Thomas Sowell's Basic Economics. I was also MIA on Litsy most of the year.
Anyways, 2023 here I come🥂🥂
This was ok. I‘m not sure there were many characters I particularly liked, and it was a bit slow in the first half. The end also confused me a bit, as I‘m not exactly sure what happened there. I had briefly considered upping my rating a bit until the end
Uhm, I'm calling this a pick because it made me think and definitely casts light on the inequalities in the world. But at times I just wanted to finish as it drove me crazy! The meetings with the marks stressed me out and this whole side of materialism and ostentation that just seems to run like a scourge through the whole of Africa infuriates me & was sometimes genuinely difficult to read. I love my African brothers and sisters but I hate this. ⬇
Last year I "made a mental note" to try to read more books by people of color and was disturbed at the end of the year to find they represented only a third of what I'd read. This year I managed to get it up to about half. Hillbilly Elegy represents diversity of class. I also read a few books featuring gay people of color like God is Pink, Under the Udala Trees, & Bright Lines but I don't have copies now. #diversebooks #booktober @RealLifeReading
This Nigerian debut sounds interesting and appears to attempt the impossible: humanize the email scammers.