My letter O pick for the A to Z Challenge was OBJECTS OF MY AFFECTION by Jill Smolinski, a lighthearted book about what it really means to let go. Lucy Bloom, our protagonist, finds herself in a serious bind when she’s dumped, then homeless because she had to sell her house in order to put her nineteen year old son in rehab. Having had some success with a book about decluttering, she takes on the enormous (but well-paying) task of cleaning and organizing the home of Marva Meier Rios, an… Read more A To Z Book Review: Objects Of My Affection by Jill Smolinski →
My letter “I” pick for the A to Z Book Challenge was I’M GLAD MY MOM DIED by Jennette McCurdy. This book was a tough one. It’s never easy to… Read more A to Z Book Review: I’m Glad My Mom Died By Jennette McCurdy →
⭐⭐⭐⭐ My letter “H” pick for the A to Z Challenge is THE HIDING PLACE by Corrie ten Boom. I must confess this pick is a bit of a cheat… Read more A to Z Book Review: The Hiding Place by Corrie Ten Boom →
My letter “F” pick for this year’s A to Z Challenge was FAIRY TALE by Stephen King. As usual, Stephen King has written a tome, and the writer in me… Read more A To Z Book Review: Fairy Tale by Stephen King →
My letter “C” pick for my A to Z book list was the much-anticipated finale to Cassandra Clare’s Last Hours trilogy, Chain of Thorns. Set in the Shadowhunter universe, it… Read more A to Z Book Review: Chain of Thorns →
My letter “B” pick for this year’s A to Z reading challenge was BOOK OF A THOUSAND DAYS by Shannon Hale. This lovely, lyrical tale weaves the story of Dashti,… Read more A to Z Book Review: Book of a Thousand Days →
My letter “M” pick for the A to Z book challenge was The Midnight Library by Matt Haig. This book was amazing. The general premise is that the main character,… Read more A to Z Book Review: The Midnight Library by Matt Haig →
My letter “L” pick for the A to Z reading challenge was The Light Between Oceans by M.L. Stedman. This haunting story takes us to a tiny, remote island off… Read more A To Z Book Review: The Light Between Oceans by M.L. Stedman →