Going back into my backlog of book tags, here's one that is both fun and easy! I was tagged by Madeline @ The Bookish Mutant, who always finds the best tags! This one was a good opportunity to look at some of the books on my TBR and ask myself "Will I actually read this?" … Continue reading The Random Number Book Tag
Category: Uncategorized
No Buy, No Borrow November
As you'll see from this post's title, I'm trying something new – a "No Buy, No Borrow November." The No Buy part of that is an attempt to reign in my book-spending a bit after treating myself and also doing some early Christmas shopping this October. And that, combined with the No Borrow, is also … Continue reading No Buy, No Borrow November
Blogger Stats Book Tag
Hello, lovelies! I didn't intend to take a blogging break last week, but life happened, and I just decided to go easy on myself. I also did not get much reading done to talk about, either, so that worked out, ha. However, I did get to lay in bed watching favorite movies and catching up … Continue reading Blogger Stats Book Tag
Rainy Day Reads
It's been relentlessly hot and sunny here, but if the forecast holds, it looks like we're in for some rain and cooler whether this week. (And by cooler I mean in the upper 80s, Farenheit, as opposed to mid-90s.) I don't know about you, but there is nothing I like better than snuggling up with … Continue reading Rainy Day Reads
Live! with Amrita by the Book: Slowburns – Yay or Nay?
We've got a little something extra this week – a YouTube live with good friend Amrita on her booktube channel, Amrita by the Book! She's graciously invited me on to talk about the "slow burn" romance trope, which I love and she (sadly) does not. Can I convince her it's actually a good thing? Or … Continue reading Live! with Amrita by the Book: Slowburns – Yay or Nay?
What Do You Do With a Problem Like Emma?
Emma Woodhouse is Jane Austen's greatest female character. There. I said it! Now, this is in no way a disparagement of other Austen heroines because I love them all for different reasons, but I believe Emma is the most complex and "realistic." She's flawed and difficult and incredibly human, and in the writing of her, … Continue reading What Do You Do With a Problem Like Emma?




