
Top book of May was Men Who Hate Women. It was not an easy read but one that is necessary. As a mom of a young man, teenage son, & a young daughter this book filled me with a next level anxiety about what is out there on social media. #12Booksof2025

Top book of May was Men Who Hate Women. It was not an easy read but one that is necessary. As a mom of a young man, teenage son, & a young daughter this book filled me with a next level anxiety about what is out there on social media. #12Booksof2025

Favorite book of March is Invisible Women. One of those books that is informative but also infuriating that women are still an afterthought in society. #12booksof2025

Let me know if we need to adjust this schedule for anything.
@ravenlee @JaclynW @RavenLovelyReads @AlaSkaat @Chrissyreadit @kspenmoll @bnp @CatLass007 @TheBookHippie

This book is terrifying and infuriating and I hated how important it was to read. Passing it off to a coworker tomorrow and will need to warn her about how hard this one is one is on your mental state.

Although I took a big break on this book. I want to say, this quote really spoke to me, and I snapped a picture of the book. I was cleaning out my “book club pictures,“ where I have random things in it, and saw this and felt I should share.
#WildWomenReading
#LaLoba

"The android whose name was Boy set out on an adventure."
#FirstLineFridays @ShyBookOwl

As mentioned in the intro, the usual book used in Art History classes is The Story of Art. In the original publication, not a single women was included. In the reprint, one woman was added. So the author started to look for the missing artists. It started on instagram (I think) and eventually this book was created.
I now have a list of items for future museum scavenger hunts.
#12BooksOf2025 March

Update on my #10beforetheEnd. I've managed to read 7/10 which isn't bad. But I started the tagged book in July so would like to finish it before the new year. I can save the Jaouad and Bennett for 2026. @ChaoticMissAdventures

A green and yellow parrot, which hung in a cage outside the door, kept repeating over and over:
"Allez vous-en! Allez vous-en! Sapristi! That's all right!"