by Michelle | Nov 19, 2022 | Book Review, Books Read in 2022, C Author, E Author, M Author, Review Copy, S Author
Yes, I’m still here and have been reading up a storm. This means I am even further behind in writing reviews than last month. My goal is to catch up on outstanding reviews by the end of the year. Let’s start with those new releases from October. The...
by Michelle | Oct 5, 2022 | B Author, Book Review, Books Read in 2022, E Author, K Author, L Author, R Author, Review Copy, S Author, W Author
Slowly but surely, I will dig myself out from under this self-made mountain of a review backlog. All I can do is tackle it one book at a time. Here are some goodies I read months ago that were all released in May. Book of Night, the newest novel from the consistently...
by Michelle | Oct 13, 2021 | Audiobook, Book Review, Books Read in 2021, E Author, K Author, Review Copy
Still getting caught up on reviews. These are all older books that I enjoyed and are fitting for the season. Crooked Hearts by Lissa Evans is an adorable story about found family that just happens to occur during the Blitz. Both funny and charming, I wasn’t...
by Michelle | Sep 1, 2021 | A Author, Book Review, Books Read in 2021, C Author, E Author, H Author, Novel Nuggets, Review Copy, W Author
When you have twenty-nine books to review, you cry uncle and resort to short reviews. Plus, after all this time, I’m not certain I remember enough about any of them to write a full-length review. We will be breaking these into five parts. This is part six. There...
by Michelle | Dec 29, 2020 | Book Review, Books Read in 2020, E Author, Review Copy
The Lightest Object in the Universe by Kimi Eisele is yet another post-apocalyptic story. Instead of cannibalistic raiders and a dog-eat-dog world, the world in which Carson and Beatrix find themselves is the exact opposite. Reading this at the end of 2020 where it...
by Michelle | Oct 20, 2020 | Audiobook, Book Review, Books Read in 2020, E Author
I believe Mr. Ellison’s purpose in writing Invisible Man was simply education. Sadly, his first-person account of all the ways Black people face oppression is not as shocking as it could be because it simply reiterates that there is nothing simple or easy about...
