Liked it LGBTQ+ Romance {one scene/ open-door} E-book via Libby Soundtrack: we can’t be friends…
Category: Genre
Darling Girls by Sally Hepworth — A Book Review
I was driven to know the outcome, so I read quickly, but I feel I was trying to get through reading rather than being wrapped up in the plot
The Rule Book by Sarah Abrams – A Book Review
My first Sarah Adams book did not disappoint; I wanted something light, humorous, pinning, and a touch of steam and this delivered on all fronts. The
Funny Story by Emily Henry- A Book Review
Like every book I have read by Emily Henry, this book does a few things exceptionally well. 1. It is a magical setting that will have you craving a trip to a winery, the beach, and a small town all at once. 2. Perfectly developed, convincingly flawed characters.
Seven Days in June by Tia Williams
Loved Soundtrack: us. (Feat. Taylor Swift) – Gracie Abrams, Taylor Swift After seeing this book…
Expiration Dates by Rebecca Serle – Book Review
I don’t think this novel is for strict romance readers. This is women’s literature with a little magical twist and a romance-heavy plot.
The Women- A Book Review
While the first half of the book is emotionally gripping and drags you in, it is the second half and the portrayal of PTSD that makes this a five-star read for me.
All Boys Aren’T Blue by George M. Johnson
no rating Memoir Format: Audio via Libby (Read by Author) Soundtrack: YA YA – Beyoncé…
Not Another Love Song: Book Review
There’s a formula that guarantees I will love a book: spicy, based in New York City and a career choice I could’ve never imagined but immediately wish I had considered. Not Another Love Song captures all of these things and then expands on them with a beautiful tribute to the art of classical music.
Out On A Limb – A Book Review
The yearning, the quiet actions of love, the messy and honest conversations, the baggage they each brought into the relationship, and how they handled it together. Perfection, beautifully written perfection. I was brought to tears of joy multiple times while reading this book. It began during the author’s note in the beginning and never stopped