17 Nov

Posted at 07:35h in Reviews by

Review of Boundaries = Freedom: How To Create Boundaries That Set You Free Without Feeling Guilty by Joseph Nguyen Sometimes, a book finds you when you most need it. That was my experience with Boundaries = Freedom by Joseph Nguyen. This small yet impactful volume came into my life at a time when I was grappling with the emotional weights of my own boundaries—or lack thereof. The title itself sparked my curiosity; the idea that boundaries could lead to freedom was one I desperately wanted to explore. From the very...

17 Nov

Posted at 06:37h in Reviews by

Review of My Very Favorite Book in the Whole Wide World by Malcolm Mitchell As a book blogger who’s always on the lookout for heartwarming and relatable reads, I was instantly drawn to Malcolm Mitchell's My Very Favorite Book in the Whole Wide World. It’s a book that not only shines a light on childhood struggles with reading but also resonates deeply with my own experience as a parent in a home filled with book lovers, some of whom navigate the world through a neurodivergent lens. This personal connection...

16 Nov

Posted at 22:34h in Reviews by

Finding Dorothy: A Novel by Elizabeth Letts - A Journey to the Heart of Oz I am a lifelong admirer of The Wizard of Oz, with memories of its colorful adventures etched deep in my heart. So when I stumbled upon Finding Dorothy: A Novel by Elizabeth Letts, I knew I was in for a treat. This beautifully crafted narrative promises not just a look behind the curtain of a beloved story but a glimpse into the life of the woman who helped preserve its spirit: Maud Gage Baum,...

16 Nov

Posted at 20:36h in Reviews by

Book Review: Black-Owned: The Revolutionary Life of the Black Bookstore by Char Adams From the moment I picked up Char Adams' Black-Owned: The Revolutionary Life of the Black Bookstore, I was captivated. As a book lover and an advocate for representation in literature, exploring the rich history of Black-owned bookstores felt like peeling back layers of an important narrative long swept under the rug of mainstream publishing. With every page, I was reminded of the intimacy and connection that local bookstores foster—the very essence of what makes reading a...

16 Nov

Posted at 16:05h in Reviews by

Review of Isn’t It Obvious? by K. A. McKeagney Isn’t it funny how a book can catch your eye when you least expect it? I stumbled across Isn’t It Obvious? by K. A. McKeagney during a particularly busy week, and its title sparked my curiosity. The notion of obviousness often cloaks deeper truths, doesn’t it? I felt compelled to dive in, and the journey that McKeagney takes us on is one I’m so glad I embarked upon. At its core, Isn’t It Obvious? explores themes of identity, love, and the...

16 Nov

Posted at 13:33h in Reviews by

Engaging with Cursive: A Review of My First Cursive Workbook As a parent and a book lover, I often find myself on the lookout for resources that not only educate but also entertain. When I stumbled upon My First Cursive Workbook: Learn to Write Cursive Step-by-Step with Letter Groups, Real Word Practice, and Fun Activities, I found myself intrigued. A cursive workbook that promises to make learning writing strokes fun and engaging? Count me in! This workbook, published independently, offers a fresh approach to cursive writing, and I couldn’t...

16 Nov

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Book Review: "Trying: A Memoir" by Chloe Caldwell I stumbled upon "Trying: A Memoir" by Chloe Caldwell on NetGalley, and I can honestly say that it was an impulse I’m incredibly grateful for. From the very first page, I was drawn into Caldwell’s world—one that expertly weaves humor and heartbreak into a raw, nonlinear narrative that feels both deeply intimate and universally relatable. Set for release on August 5th, 2025, this precious little memoir had me hooked faster than I ever anticipated. In "Trying," Caldwell bravely takes us through the...

16 Nov

Posted at 04:32h in Reviews by

Book Review: The Secret of Dunhaven Castle: A Cozy Time Travel Mystery (Cate Kensie Cozy Mysteries Book 1) As soon as I spotted The Secret of Dunhaven Castle by Cate Kensie, I knew it was a book I had to dive into. A cozy mystery mixed with time travel set in an enigmatic Scottish castle? Sign me up! The blend of Scottish heritage, history, and a quest for family secrets sounded like the perfect recipe for an engrossing read. The protagonist, Cate Kensie, is a down-on-her-luck history professor whose life...

16 Nov

Posted at 00:34h in Reviews by

Book of Lives: A Memoir of Sorts by Margaret Atwood: A Love Letter to an Icon When I saw the latest memoir by Margaret Atwood hit the shelves, I felt an instinctive pull—a quirky blend of excitement and nervousness, like finding an old friend open to intimate conversation. Having read my fair share of memoirs (176 to be exact), I approached Book of Lives as both a fan and a seeker of deeper understanding about the woman behind The Handmaid's Tale. Little did I know, this would not just...

15 Nov

Posted at 19:31h in Reviews by

Little Red Writing: A Charming Pencil Adventure As someone who often finds joy in the nuances of storytelling, I was immediately drawn to Little Red Writing by Joan Holub and illustrated by Melissa Sweet. The premise alone—transforming the classic tale of Little Red Riding Hood into a whimsical journey of a little red pencil—sounded both innovative and entertaining. I couldn’t resist picking it up, thinking it would be a delightful addition to my collection of children’s literature. From the moment I turned the first page, I was captivated by the...