
Hello #SheSaid, sorry for the late start today. Got busy with other plans and just now settling in back at home.
Ready to discuss, even if a bit late on my end 😉
Hello #SheSaid, sorry for the late start today. Got busy with other plans and just now settling in back at home.
Ready to discuss, even if a bit late on my end 😉
Great read! I remember that moment when I got hooked only a few chapters in.
My #bookhaul from yesterday's London #bookshopcrawl with @squirrelbrain @Oryx @LeeRHarry and @scripturient
Some of these were planned, others were total impulse buys. Some are gifts for the fam.
Books bought at Waterstones, Foyles, Daunt, and Gay's the Word. (And I lost my self control almost completely in Foyles. If we hadn't been on a schedule I might have ended up with twice as many books (and possibly a fraud check-up from my bank) 😅)
I liked this. She is an amazing woman and an amazing speaker. There are still some things that I don‘t understand about American politics (I‘m Canadian), but I learned a few things, too. And it really was an interesting look behind the scenes of the Obamas lives, as well as behind the scenes in the White House. I like that she really seems down-to-earth and was all about (as much as she could be) keeping her daughter‘s lives as normal as possible
This book is incredibly important for Americans. Koch is an out of control extremely conservative family and giant conglomerate. They have spent decades buying up companies and abusing workers and in the last few decades have turned to manipulating the US government in everything from tax plans to healthcare to the EPA.
This was well written and well researched and shows not only how pervasive the co is but how controlling and greedy.
When you go to the library to pick up the one book you had on hold and you come home with five. 🤭
Great read about the weird world of politics!
This was an excellent read that talked about John Lewis lessons learned during the various moments during the civil rights movement. Loved the narrator, they did well by John Lewis.
“I see no more reason to be pessimistic today as to the outcome of that endeavour than Marx was at the time he wrote Capital.”