Daisy Jones and The Six by Taylor Jenkins Reidโ 256 pages ARC courtesy of Netgalley and Ballantine Books Book Blurb: In 1979,ย Daisy Jones and The Sixย split up. Together, they had redefined the 70โs music scene, creating an iconic sound that rocked the world. Apart,...
The Choice: Embrace the Possible by Dr. Edith Eva Egerโ 304 pages Book Blurb: Edith Eger was sixteen years old when the Nazis came to her hometown in Hungary and took her Jewish family to an interment center and then to Auschwitz. Her parents were sent to the gas...
A Place For Us by Fatima Farheen Mirza โ 385 pages Book Blurb: A Place for Usย unfolds the lives of an Indian-American Muslim family, gathered together in their Californian hometown to celebrate the eldest daughter, Hadia’s, wedding – a match of love rather...
The Other Side Of The Bridge by Camron Wright โ 352 pages ARC courtesy of NetGalley Book Blurb: Two coasts. Two strangers. And a bridge that silently beckons them both. Katie Connelly has lived in San Francisco all her life. Her late father made his career on the...
The Immortalists by Chloe Benjamin โ 352 pages Book Blurb: If you were told the date of your death, how would it shape your present? It’s 1969 in New York City’s Lower East Side, and word has spread of the arrival of a mystical woman, a traveling psychic...
The Girls In The Picture by Melanie Benjamin โ 368 pages ARC courtesy of Delacorte Press Book Blurb: Hollywood, 1914. Frances Marion, a young writer desperate for a break, meets โAmericaโs Sweetheart,โ Mary Pickford, already making a name for herself both on and off...
Review:Mercury by Amy Jo Burns is a story that shows the dysfunction of family in a pretty dysfunctional small town in Pennsylvania. When Marley comes to town with her single mother, she is the one that sets the crux of the book in motion. Her power over the Joseph boys is remarkable and her maturity at this young age was immense. She seemed to be omnipresent at times because she got into all of the Joseph families heads. The authorโs strength is in her multi-layered character building. I felt like a knew each character quite well. I found the discord between Elise and Marley to be incredibly well written. They were the adage of: so close and yet so far.Themes of mental illness, egotistical misogyny, sibling relationships, motherhood, and mystery were all woven through the storyline. Book clubs will get a good discussion out of this one.@burnsamyjo @celadonbooks๐: Do you have any sisters or brothers? #newbookreview#bookreview#bookstagram#bookreader #tbr #addtoTBR #bookreviewer #goodbookfairybookreview #goodbookfairy... See MoreSee Less
Miss your smile. Miss your face. Miss your calls. Miss your laughter. Miss your honesty. Miss you telling me what I needed to hear when I was too fragile to hear it. Miss you telling me the hard truths when I couldn't see straight. Miss not celebrating our birthdays together. I just plain miss you. Enjoy your lemon drop ๐ธ in Heaven. ... See MoreSee Less