
Book #33 done for 2022. Of course another outstanding read from Taylor Jenkins Reid! Great summer read
Book #33 done for 2022. Of course another outstanding read from Taylor Jenkins Reid! Great summer read
Foster care that includes molestation, recipe for a sociopathic serial killer…I had a feeling about the killer but wasn‘t expecting the twist! OH THE TWIST!! I knew there was something untoward about one of Ivy‘s male relatives, but he did have a slightly redeeming quality at the very end. Looking back at the 70s, those are some crazy times and I‘m glad I was an 80s baby…this crazy story reaffirms that! Also, I miss the PNW!! Book #33 in 2022
Fun catchup with a childhood favorite. Such a cute little book for anyone who ever believed in the mosters under the bed. #33-2022
22 #33 “That‘s the trouble. We can‘t cherry pick the parts of our story we want to keep. Our lives are a melting pot of regret, triumph, sorry and joy. You have to accept it all.” Loved this book. ❤️
I couldn‘t put this down! Read my review here: https://debbybrauer.org/#33-women
#33Women #NetGalley #DreamscapeMedia
Loved this book! It reminded me of Maureen Johnson‘s books, but better. And I really liked the Truly Devious Trilogy! Maybe it‘s because I just finished this one? I don‘t know. Anyway it‘s really good! And now I have another series to read!!! #106 #BookSpinBingo #9 and a BINGO! #SERIES2021 #THEROYALREADATHON Death #HSREADATHON #8 #TAISandTALESforADULTS #33
When I found you by Brenda Novak is a Silver Springs novel with ties to Whiskey Creek. I've read all of both series so it's fun to see them starting to come together. In this book, we learn more about Mac Amos Amos, one of the brothers from Amos auto body. We meet Dr. Natasha Gray, a newly single mom and divorcee. Fresh from a tragedy perpetuated by an employee in her own practice, and trying to start over in a new town, her (cont in comments)
Book #33: I loved the concept of this book. It‘s an interesting way to look at life‘s regrets and how every choice we make sets us on a different path. To some degree, everyone thinks about what might‘ve happened if they‘d chosen a different college, moved to another city, or kept up with that sport. The book ends with such a great message: that our future is unwritten and as long as we are alive, the possibilities of what we do next are infinite.