
I have no idea where or when I acquired this book, so I think that makes it a perfect #ReadOrDonate candidate! What will everyone else be reading?

![[tagged book]](https://image.librarything.com/pics/litsy_webpics/icon_taggedBook@3x.png)
I have no idea where or when I acquired this book, so I think that makes it a perfect #ReadOrDonate candidate! What will everyone else be reading?
#VirginiaBloomsberries
Well, March whizzed by!
🌸 Did you read this month's #buddyread
🌸 Did you like the author's style?
🌸 Were there any particular women that stood out for you?
🌸 Did it give you more of an insight into VW?
The premise seemed interesting, and the book definitely wasn‘t. There was not enough difference in characters‘ voices, their personalities kept shifting, they behaved like middle schoolers, and wrote like middle schoolers. Lots of telling, not nearly enough showing of anything. Unconvincing romance. Cringey sex scenes. I felt the author was writing what she thinks a romance reader would like, so the story is all over the place. Mature content.
Truth.
#LitsyToB25 Our winner is Colored Television with 75% of the votes. That means Irena Rey still got quite a few votes among us.
In the #ToB25 Irena continues. This doesn‘t surprise me. It‘s a typical ToB book and I liked the judgment. Personally I am happy with this outcome because I liked it better than CT. What do you think?
#VirginiaBloomsberries
How are you getting on with our March #buddyread Gill's biography of VW?
I came across this great discussion in Elle - Why read Virginia Woolf?
All welcome to join us. Please let me know if you wish to be added/removed from the taglist.
https://elleuzbekistan.com/en/an-extraordinary-mind-why-read-virginia-woolf/
A weak pick for me. I liked the dark humour and satirical observations but it was frustrating to see the main character make one bad decision after another!
#ToB25
#gottacatchemall (Luvdisc: pink cover) @PuddleJumper
The story and the characters were entertaining and held my attention, but what really struck me about this book was the way it dealt with identity and the need to belong. Jane‘s identity as a mulatto, and how she felt that positioned her in society, is well beyond my experience and I feel I‘ve done some learning in trying to understand her. Read for#ToB25