pickReally enjoyed this one, yes it‘s not really feminist as the girls don‘t really get any benefits or any say do they 🤷♀️ thoughts of what it is like to be totally powerless.
This is my first Barker, maybe I‘ll get to the Regeneration trilogy now that‘s been on my tbr forever.
Congrats @Megabooks for the huge milestone! #25etsy My reading has been hit or miss this summer but the clear favorite was Circe. I worried it wouldn‘t live up to the hype but it exceeded expectations!
Can't. Wait. 😏
pickI really enjoyed this! It makes the Queen more human and really tells us how she ended up the way she did. It's a sad story unfolding for generations. At a certain point you really want to tell her to grow the fack up though and my sympathy was down to nothing. Looking forward to continuing with this series! #teamnosleep #fairestofall #disney #threesisters
pickI am a self-proclaimed hater of fairy tale retellings. So if I'm saying this is amazing then you'll probably find it even more so if you like these types of stories. I am definitely going to be picking up the second book upon it's release! #TeamRhen
pickSoniah Kamal's Unmarriageable opens with protagonist Alys teaching a class of girls in Pakistan about a key phrase from Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice. From that moment, I loved this book. Kamal retells Austen's classic story, set in the early 2000s in Pakistan. (continued in comments)
pickThis book was a wonderful introduction to poetry. It handled serious topics that pertain to other young women and it shows the depths of those problems.
It also dealt with feminism, and as a conservative, I was skeptical. But this book handled feminism in a meaningful way, not annoying or shoved down my throat.
I am so happy I finally had the courage to pick up this book and give it a read.
What better way to spend a few hours at treatment than reading, 📖 it‘s probably the quietest times I get away from my kids! 😂 Circe is getting better, still have a ways to go left 👍🏻
