pickGood book. Fast and enjoyable. I learned a lot.
4 likes
pickGood book. Fast and enjoyable. I learned a lot.
pickWhat a great exploration of feminism, intersectionality, and pop culture. At times, I wish she would have explored some topics just a little deeper, but overall this was both entertaining and informative. If you're just beginning your anti-racism journey, this is a good start.
The pretty cover of the Diner book that the coffee image was from. Fun book!
#DaysDevotedTo #CoffeeTea a reproduction image of an enamel tile on the outside of a diner in Massachusetts. I miss seeing diners.Baeders book is filled with his realistic paintings & watercolors of Diners. A book I browse again & again
pickHappy Friday! Finished the last 1:10:00 of the tagged book to kick off #36by36. I‘m glad I read this rec. I related to it so much. If you‘re a fellow chronic overthinker, this book will make you feel less crazy.
Going to try to even out my reading by format Print/Kindle/Audio, but we will see how it goes, as I‘m a mood reader through and through 😅 #10BeforeTheEnd #NFN #ReadAway2024
Hey that‘s me lol 🙋🏻♀️🎭
pickGreat narration of the book and a very interesting story about Kurt and the band.
For the rest of my review, visit my Vlog at:
https://youtu.be/HoZTsMY9yZU
Enjoy!
I really thought I had posted this already, but I guess I was about as good at posting in October as I was at reading. Since I finished a big, fat zero books during my favorite month (and because I‘m feeling super into sugar skulls right now - check out my Paint & Sip creation from last Saturday!), I‘m sticking with a spooky/Dia de los Muertos theme for November. Thanksgiving is just gonna have to wait. #Roll100
pickI liked this book. Amanda Montell‘s writing is always interesting and insightful. I will definitely read more of her books
pickI love an essay collection! Bonus points when the author is a millennial and close to my age—the case here. All about 90s pop culture like Disney movies and the Spice Girls, I found this so relatable, entertaining, and informative all at once. My only quibble: can we stop being (perhaps unintentionally?) judgy and condescending about choosing to have or not have children? 3rd book in a row that I encountered this, so maybe it‘s a me-thing.
