Home Feed
Home
Search
Search
Add Review, Blurb, Quote
Add
Activity
Activity
Profile
Profile
#Cancer
review
LibraryCin
You Take It From Here | Pamela Ribon
post image
Mehso-so

Wow, I really really didn‘t like Smidge and wondered why anyone would be friends with her (or why anyone would marry her). So selfish. I felt badly for Danielle. I did like Tucker. Despite my intense dislike for Smidge, I still liked the book, as a whole. And no, I didn‘t cry at the end – because I didn‘t care.

review
JackOBotts
The Middle Place | Kelly Corrigan
Pickpick

⭐️⭐️⭐️

blurb
BarkingMadRead
post image

Starting this one today! It‘s one of the books chosen for me by a friend for a challenge back in December.

56 likes2 stack adds
blurb
Karisimo
Red, White, and Whole | Rajani LaRocca
post image

This was an excellent middle grade read! Deals with minority culture challenges and illness of a parent. It took me a little while in to realize the title refers to blood!

#TemptingTitles #withacolor
@eggs
@alwaysbeenaloverofbooks

Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks ❤️🤍💙 2mo
Eggs Loved this one ❤️🤍❤️ 2mo
22 likes2 comments
review
Cristina.Sarmiento-Moreira
post image
Mehso-so

The Fault In Our Stars follows the story of a young teen girl that soon discovers she suffering from thyroid cancer. On her journey, she finds herself falling for someone she never intended to. For a long time, she had been following a writer that‘s inspired her for a large chunk of her life, this is her most life changing event as what she imagined her role model to be is not even close.

Cristina.Sarmiento-Moreira If you like books that involve real-life struggles and adaptations to them, then you‘ll love this one. The point of view in the book is first person as Hazel demonstrates to the audience everything from her own thoughts, to what events are happening around her. She explains how she feels about suffering from her diagnosis and her experiences going through it. 2mo
MissYaremcio Thanks for the review Cristina! I always feel like August is not quite like an actual teenage boy! 6/6 2mo
3 likes2 comments
blurb
Kshakal
post image
Eggs Well played! 2mo
30 likes1 comment
review
catiewithac
post image
Pickpick

Now retired from neurosurgery, Henry Marsh confronts his own mortality and fallibility in his third book. As with his other memoirs, Marsh meanders through concepts of consciousness, hospital design, and the relationship between doctor and patient.

rabbitprincess Ooh thanks for mentioning this book! Just put a hold on it at the library; I enjoyed his other two books as well. 2mo
61 likes1 comment
review
GatheringBooks
Stitches: A Memoir | David Small
post image
Pickpick

#MarchMagic Day 15: This graphic novel memoir #FocusesOnMentalHealth and having family members who are mentally ill. While his portrayal of his parents/grandparents was undoubtedly horrific, it was also done with great sensitivity and a desire to extend his own understanding and derive meaning from his experience. My review: https://wp.me/pDlzr-eTK

Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks Perfect 👍🏻 2mo
39 likes1 comment
blurb
ChaoticMissAdventures
post image

#WomensHistoryMonth #Recommendations
9of31 Nonfiction

I don't see this book recommended enough. It is gorgeous and heartbreaking. Lucy was a poet, and a best friend of Ann Patchett. She was born with a facial deformity and spent most of her life in pain going through surgery to correct it. This is her autobiography that talks about this process, how people treated her, and how she turned to horses for relief and joy. A gorgeous amazing book.

28 likes2 stack adds