This is so freaking funny. But maybe not quite as funny as the first one. Definitely do the audio.
#BookSpinBingo @TheAromaofBooks
This is so freaking funny. But maybe not quite as funny as the first one. Definitely do the audio.
#BookSpinBingo @TheAromaofBooks
It‘s weird to say I laughed through most of this book, but the audio version is so funny! A great way to talk about racism, privilege, & personal space. Now I need to listen to their first book.
I needed the laughter this week as my dad‘s been in the hospital, & we‘ve gotten bad news that he will most likely need a nursing home instead of returning home.
So good. Definitely go for the audio if you've got the option! Get angry, laugh your ass off, and check your privilege.
This - like its predecessor book - is worth the price of admission for the audiobook version. This volume is a bit heavier in terms of what happens - one story in particular was quite upsetting (beyond the fact that any story about racism is upsetting - you get what I‘m saying) - but Amber & Lacey are such sunshine delights.
I listened to YOU‘L NEVER BELIEVE WHAT HAPPENED TO LACY earlier this year and enjoyed it. This follow up is more of the same, but they‘ve widened the net for their sources. This book includes stories from family friends and will have you simultaneously laughing and gasping.
This excerpt is just one of many reasons I‘m bailing on this book.
I went in expecting a nonfictional account of the author trying to connect with his late father by finding the woman his father painted.
Instead I found a whole bunch of salacious things that have no bearing on the story and are in rather poor taste.
This book (and the previous one) are audiobook musts. It‘s hard to say that I liked a book about racism, but I really enjoy the way the authors tell these stories, and their banter on the audio shouldn‘t be missed.
Just not into this one. I really liked the first book, but this seems so much looser, and not in a good way. Maybe I'm misremembering, but this has a lot more irrelevant asides and interjections. The superlative format seems forced. It feels so scatter-shot that it is really hard to get into. (Also, seems a little racist that of all the places to put the sticker, they cover Amber's face...)