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What else can I say? Paul McCartney, the author. #50-2034
pickKlune‘s mind is fascinating! Everyone is talking about fantasy these days and they‘re referring to faeries or dragons, but this is a different kind of fantasy. An interesting take on death, afterlife, and in between. Full of emotions from grief and sadness to hilarity and love, all leading to people connecting to one another. Book #50 in 2024
so-soNot a lot to be said here. I think it's only fair that we get to hear Britney's side of her own story. I just hope this actually is that. And that this isn't a censored version of that story. It's not detailed, but it does give you some insight into her life. #50-2023
pickI consumed this book in just over a day, I love EH. My chest actually ACHED the whole time for Wyn and Harriet. I don‘t like Harriet‘s career decision in the end, but I understand burnout. I‘d possibly read sequels from the POVs of Cleo/Kimmie and Sabrina/Parth, if there was more than Parth‘s lack of real personality and more to Kimmie than partying (we get glimpses into her and I know there‘s more substance if she‘s with Cleo). Book #50 in 2023
23 #50 Fantastic! From the author of Lilac Girls so I should have known. Seems like there could be a sequel. Count me in!
pickI borrowed this book from our local library as one of my Random Picks last month and finished it today. It was entertaining and cute as well as unexpectedly touching. I love Madeline a.k.a. Gwen Hathaway and her bard friend, Arthur. A good summer read! #50 #BookSpin #15, #BFC23, #MagnificentMay, #ReadySetRead, #SayMyName, #ReadtheStates Oklahoma
Burnt Sugar was book #50 for 2022. It's a big deal to me to finally meet my 50 books in a year goal, which I've had for about 15 yrs. I usually fall short somewhere in the 40s. I can't believe I met my goal two months early! I used to feel bad that I didn't read more books in a year, but I've gotten over that as I've gotten older. I'm grateful for the things that are taking up my time and keeping me from reading.
