This missed the mark for me, it did not deliver what it promised. This sounds like it would be a book full of practical tips but it hardly has any. The ones it does include are things like SMART goals which aren't exactly new or ground breaking.
Most of the book was a poorly structured ramble style memoir. I have no idea who the author is, I was looking for books to help with burn out, so I did not care about her life or experiences especially since she came off as very privileged.
I waited nearly a year for this to come into my library and I read it in a matter of hours.
This was immediately captivating. The writing was beautiful and really draws you into both Evelyn's and Monique's lives.
The two characters' lives were woven together in a cohesive way. Both complex in their own way and similar but different which was fascinating to read.
It definitely deserved the hype and it's a book I would recommend to everyone.
This is what happens after the BBEG is defeated and the teenage protagonists or d&d party are left to rule a kingdom.
There is a forced to marry your soulmate under a time crunch, best friends that love each other but are both idiots and some find family. It's a cute read.
I did not like that Arek deceiving and drugging his best friends was glossed over because of the find your soul mate or die trope.
This was a lovely introduction to the LGBTQIA+ community for both parents and children. It did a great job of being inclusive and the illustrations included a lot of diversity.
It did a really good job of including different families including step parents and found family. However, there was a lot of information thrown at you in such a short book which could be overwhelming.
For me, it didn't work as a story necessarily but would work really well as a reference book. Something that parents or children could use to learn about different family units, or be used as a teaching aid when discussing families in a school environment.
Thanks to Netgalley for the advance copy of the book
Absolutely gorgeous artwork. It is double page illustrations which means there is loads of stuff to look at and discover. I spotted something new every time I read through it.
The story takes you through various museum exhibitions and gives an easy to digest historical fact on each time period.
This is a lift-the-flap type book which is usually aimed at younger children. This one is aimed at 3-6 and is very suitable for that age range. My 7 year old niece would love this book.
Thank you, Quarto Publishing Group - Frances Lincoln Children’s Books, for the advance reading copy.
This was a solid sequel that developed the characters, their relationships and built on themes presented in the first book.
It is a gentle read. The story is wholesome and fluffy though a bit frustrating at times. The miscommunication between Kohei and Taichi gets increasingly annoying as neither of them take the initiative to talk to one another.
I preferred the first volume and probably won't pick up the rest if the series.