A review for the nonfiction book Believe: The Untold Story Behind Ted Lasso, the Show That Kicked Its Way Into Our Hearts by Jeremy Egner. I listened to the audiobook and found it to be an insightful look into this iconic show and its cast.
A review for the nonfiction book Believe: The Untold Story Behind Ted Lasso, the Show That Kicked Its Way Into Our Hearts by Jeremy Egner. I listened to the audiobook and found it to be an insightful look into this iconic show and its cast.
A review of two nonfiction books about getting your life organized. Tidy the F*ck Up and Nobody Wants Your Sh*t are both parodies of well known self help books on organization. With a lot of humor and swearing this Messie Condo presents many tips to help you get rid of your sh*t.
The month of May was such a long month for me. Many things happening, mostly unexpected. But I still managed to read 17 books. Many of them were fast reads, but a couple of them were a bit on the slow side. But all of them were good.
April was a great reading month. I really enjoyed almost all of my books with many of them over 4 stars and several very close to five stars. Lots of genres as well, although quite a few that fall into the cozy genre.
Well another month has come and gone and it was a good one. February felt really long to me, but I didn’t seem to get any extra books read. Funny how that works. Lots of good books were read last month and I also managed to write reviews for all of them.
A review for one of the most compelling reads about serial killers I have listened to. Murderland by Caroline Fraser is an in depth look into some of the causes of why there were so many serial killers in the Pacific Northwest in the 70s and 80s. The narrative style and memoir aspects of the story really make for a compelling read.
You must be logged in to post a comment.