Books I Wanna Re-Read

A list of books to reread

WomanVerse

This month has been my least creative; I can’t for the life of me summon up enough brain power to come up with something remotely interesting. But, yesterday I made a list of books I wanna re-read and that’s what this post is about.

  • Full Disclosure – Camryn Garret

I’m gonna be honest and confess that I never finished this book the first time I read it, but that has nothing to do with it being bad or anything, and more to do with my fear to face reality. From the pages I did read, there was this one scene where the main character was talking to her dad and her said to her, “it would be so much better to fail at something I love than something that already makes me feel miserable.” That has been my motto since then, because it makes so much sense to me now…

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ARC Review: Descendant of the Crane by Joan He | Royal Intrigue, Sibling Rivalry and Plot-twists Everywhere

It's been ages since I strung words together to form a book review, I'm not sure I still remember how to but Descendant of the Crane deserves the best of me and you. i say books are amazing a lot on this book (because I review books that I love) but this book rocked my … Continue reading ARC Review: Descendant of the Crane by Joan He | Royal Intrigue, Sibling Rivalry and Plot-twists Everywhere

ARC Review: Every Reason We Shouldn’t by Sara Fujimura | Romantic Tension, Korean Pastries & Ice-Skating

It's mid-February and I'm just getting around to writing my first review of the year. I know, I know, my book blogger card should be revoked but in my defence, this is only the second book I've managed to finish without completely losing hope for the YA genre. Every Reason We Shouldn't is about 15 … Continue reading ARC Review: Every Reason We Shouldn’t by Sara Fujimura | Romantic Tension, Korean Pastries & Ice-Skating

ARC Review: Daughters of Nri by Reni K Amayo | African Mythology, Feminism and the Power of Old Gods

A gruesome war results in the old gods' departure from earth. The only remnants of their existence lie in two girls. Twins, separated at birth. Goddesses who grow up believing that they are human. Daughters Of Nri explores their epic journey of self-discovery as they embark on a path back to one another. Strong-willed Naala … Continue reading ARC Review: Daughters of Nri by Reni K Amayo | African Mythology, Feminism and the Power of Old Gods