You might think people hate you and be wrong about it. Joshua Templeman is just so irresistible! People can definitely go from hate to love.
You might think people hate you and be wrong about it. Joshua Templeman is just so irresistible! People can definitely go from hate to love.
Mallory is stuck between what she wants and what she should do for family. I like the way chess is explained and the facts given about sexism.
I feel the same. Like everyone around us is part of the same connective tissue, and you‘re just floating about. Unbound.
I liked the way Salander is described, how people helped her because they knew her. But I‘m not a fan of books that over describe things.
Liked the story and how it ended. A relationship is something to work on if you‘re into it, let it go if you‘re not on the same page.
Not a pick because I liked some parts hated others. But could relate to overthinker Bee, I think that‘s why I couldn‘t stop reading it.
It was a great read! I think the context is interesting and the main characters ❤️ I find interesting Jess‘s personality, she‘s like most women overthinking everything and at some point sabotaging because of self doubt. Simply loved it. 2024
I loved the way the story develops. A twin story with different personalities and different luck. Do you think people is lucky or unlucky or luck is something we make by ourselves?
You just need to now yourself, to be confident and go for what you want and for this you need to be surrounded by people who believe in you. That is what Ruthie has around her. I could definitely picture tattooed handsome Teddy.
It wasn‘t my favorite but it kept me reading until the end. I had to know what happened next. Should I continue reading the other two books of the series?
Liked the way the story develop, didn‘t expect the changes. I loved Rhysand‘s personality and the way Feyre stepped up. 2023
Feyre is brave, opinionated and definitely an over thinker. I like strong characters that won‘t give up and she‘s the kind of person that will fight for what she wants. It‘s the kind of book that I started to read and at some point couldn‘t stop reading. Hope the second one is as good.
Better to die with my chin held high than groveling like a cowering worm
I loved the brain, the overthinking and crazy friendship that Olive, main character, was given in the story. Really enjoyed the context and I could really picture the description given. Really loved it.
There are so many topics that people avoid talking about. It can be because they don‘t really want to face reality or maybe cause they just don‘t care. Can anyone ever really know what‘s going through somebody‘s head? Could you stop people from putting and end to their pain?
The mind is a remarkable thing. Just because you can‘t see the wound doesn‘t mean it isn‘t hurting. It scars all the time, but it heals.
It was entertaining to read. Wiener is always talking about real women and their struggles. I thinks that‘s what I like it.
Liked 2 stories. Talk about places and points of view of them when visiting.
Liked the way everything that‘s happening is just given a description from different points of view.
Everyone has sorrow. Everyone has obligations. Everyone keeps going. You lean on the people who love you. You do the best you can, and you keep going.
Had to read it again.
I totally enjoyed the book. I like the way the points of view of such controversial topic are given. People judge and never dare to think of what people may feel once they make a choice and how that affects emotionally.
There is a moment when you realize that no matter how much you plan, how careful you organize, you are at the mercy of chaos.
It‘s not the goodbye that hurts the most. It‘s the hole you‘re left with.
This is what it means to be human. We are all just cavases for our scars
What is it like to see someone die in front of your eyes? What did you do when you realize you can‘t save them?
Not the hero and the villain, not the pro life activist and the abortion doctor, not the cop and the killer. We are all drowning slowly in a tide of our opinions, oblivious that we are taking on water every time we open our mouths.
A teenage girl curled in her side in bed at Baptist Memorial Hospital, wondering how she could feel so incredibly alone in a world so crowded with people.
Loved this book. Unexpected turns it takes and the way everything is narrated makes it worthwhile reading. 1/14/2020
The moment of betrayal is the worst, the moment when you know beyond any doubt that you‘ve been betrayed: that some other human being has wished you that much evil. It was like being in an elevator cut loose at the top. Falling, falling and not knowing when you will hit.
But if you happen to be a man, sometime in the future, and you‘ve made it this far, please remember: you will never be subjected to the temptation or feeling you must forgive, a man, as a women.
Sanity is a valuable possession. I hoard it the way people once hoarded money. I save it, so I will have enough, when the time comes.
They touch with their eyes instead and I move my hips a little, feeling the full red skirt sway around me. It‘s like thumbing your nose from behind a fence or teasing a dog with a bone held out of reach, and I‘m ashamed of myself for doing it, because none of this is the fault of these men, they‘re too young. Then I find I‘m not ashamed after all. I enjoy the power; power of a dog bone, passive but there.
Liked the way she was talked about. “It is only thirty years since I have become what they are not, and that teaches one to live”.