Anonymous wrote:I just finished The Women, Kristen Hannah’s new book. Am about to start The Fury by Alex Michaelides.
Anonymous wrote:If you like thrillers/suspense - the perfect marriage by Jenna rose is fun. Added bonus, some good sex scenes.
It definitely has some plot holes but it sucked me in.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I just finished Small Mercies by Dennis Lehane. I really enjoyed it, but like many of his other books it is not for faint of heart. It is set in South Boston (where else) in 1974, during the desegregation of Boston’s public schools, and is a thriller focusing on the disappearance of a young white woman and the death of a young black man which occurred on the same night, set in that historical backdrop.
I loved this book! Hadn't read anything by him before, and it's not my usual genre.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I just finished listening to Pineapple Street. I thought it was pretty good.
I listened to it on audio and thought it was delightful light fluff. I didn’t understand the hate last year.
Anonymous wrote:I just finished Small Mercies by Dennis Lehane. I really enjoyed it, but like many of his other books it is not for faint of heart. It is set in South Boston (where else) in 1974, during the desegregation of Boston’s public schools, and is a thriller focusing on the disappearance of a young white woman and the death of a young black man which occurred on the same night, set in that historical backdrop.
Anonymous wrote:I just started “Come and Get It” by Kiley Reid. I do not like it so far. It’s mean spirited and unoriginal. The over the top praise for her first book (praise that was undeserved, perplexing) has gone to the authors head. No self awareness.
Anonymous wrote:I just finished listening to Pineapple Street. I thought it was pretty good.
Anonymous wrote:Being Dead Is No Excuse: The Official Southern Ladies Guide To Hosting the Perfect Funeral
(light, entertaining, gag gift material)
Hello Beautiful
(underwhelmed after all the hype)
The Sisterhood: The Secret Story of Women at the CIA
(A reminder of misogyny in the workplace from my generation that was so prevalent and widely accepted.)