Heard Ann Y. K. Choi read a passage from her book 'Kay's Lucky Coin Variety' at #wotsTO2016 today! Even more excited to read it now. Also scored this sweet tote bag featuring Daniel Rotsztain's illustrations of all of Toronto's Carnegie libraries! An all-around success!
pickWOW! I couldn't put this one down. Not much else to say without giving away the plot. Just read.
pickAttention #CanLit fans: there's a new redhead heroine on the island! (Newfoundland, to be precise). I loved Lisa Moore's Flannery. The novel follows the title character through the trials and tribulations of high school, friendship, first love, and family. Great read!
pickIf you're looking to fill the Georgia Nicholson-sized hole in your heart, look no further than 'The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole Aged 13 3/4' by Sue Townsend. Adrian's daily diary offers readers a glimpse into his life as a child of a one-parent family, caretaker to an old-age pensioner, tortured poet, misunderstood intellectual and a young boy in love. Eighties references aside, Adrian Mole's painfully honest diary feels timeless. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
When you go to pick up your sisters' library holds and all of you have the same book on hold #accidentalbookclub #threepeasinapod #introvertsunite
Doubly on the edge of my seat as I read Noah Hawley's Before The Fall while watching Olympic track & field!
It's nowhere near the 24 hour mark...but I'm happy with 11 hours of reading this weekend. #24in48 #readathon
pickDysfunctional families are the best kind of families to read about. #24in48 #readathon @Litsy
pickDysfunctional families are the best kind of families to read about. #24in48 #readathon @Litsy
Just finished Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone! Almost 6 hours into #24in48 readathon! Hmm...what to read next?
1.5 hours into #24in48. Diving back into the magical world of Harry Potter. Great series for a readathon!
pickStarted the #24in48 readathon by finishing Voracious by Cara Nicoletti. I'll never look at food scenes in books the same way again! So good.
"We believe the one who has the power. He is the one who gets to write the story. So when you study history, you must always ask yourself, Whose story am I missing? Whose voice was suppressed so that this voice could come forth? Once you have figured that out, you must find that story too."
